Tohoku through the Eyes of Japanese Photographers June 14 - October 4, 2013 Curated by Kotaro Iizawa Photographs by Teisuke Chiba, Ichiro Kojima, Hiseo Haga, Masatoshi Naito, Hiroshi Oshima, Meiki Lin, Masaru Tatsuki, Sendai Collection (group), Nao Tsuda, and Naoya … Continue reading →
Yokohama Noh Theatre Photography Exhibition Zeami (1363–1443?) is the greatest playwright and theorist of the Japanese Noh theatre. He and his father, Kan’ami (1333–84), were the creators of the Noh drama in its present form. In the fall of 2013, … Continue reading →
Stuart Jackson Gallery and The Japan Foundation present The Many Faces of Danjuro IX: An exhibition of original Kabuki Prints February 6 – April 30, 2014 Ichikawa Danjuro IX (1838-1903) was one of the most celebrated actors of his time … Continue reading →
August 6 – October 30, 2014 The Japan Foundation, Toronto The exhibition Japanese Design Today 100 was first organized in 2004 and has been touring the world for the last ten years. This is a newly organized version of the … Continue reading →
Join us at The Japan Foundation during Culture Days for special opening hours, gallery tours of Japanese Design Today 100 and Awaodori dance performances in the library Founded in 2009, Culture Days is a non-profit organization dedicated to building a … Continue reading →
The Japan Foundation, Toronto will be open late for Nuit Blanche, October 4-5, 2014. Gallery hours: 7 pm - 1 am Library hours: 7 pm - 11 pm
A Print Exhibition co-presented by University of Alberta and The Japan Foundation November 5, 2014 – January 29, 2015 The Japan Foundation, Toronto proudly presents Threshold, an exhibition featuring the artwork of Ryoji Ikeda and Walter Jule, two pioneers in … Continue reading →
Alejandro Bertolo, who signs his works “Bokuma (Ink Horse),” started his training in Japanese painting at the age of 19. He learned sumi-e and nihonga painting with the Japanese artists Tazuko NIIMURA, Sho FUNAKI and Hiroshi YAMAMOTO. He studied Japanese … Continue reading →
May 6 - June 30, 2015 The Japan Foundation, Toronto In 1953, the Nissenbi (Japan Advertising Artists Club) Poster Competition set the entry format size as B1 (103 cm × 72.8 cm). This format quickly became the standard for posters … Continue reading →
