366 Days of Tokyo Art Tour (366 Days of Culture Series)

The latest in the 366 Days of Culture series!

From national treasures and traditional crafts to contemporary art and subculture, 5 minutes of art exploration a day to satisfy your curiosity and thirst for knowledge.

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Walking the streets of Tokyo, you'll encounter numerous art museums and museums, historical buildings, and stunning modern architecture. You'll also encounter small art museums and museums tucked away in Okutama, hidden art spots around corners, and public art that blends seamlessly into the cityscape. Tokyo is filled with a diverse range of world-class art experiences, from history and tradition to cutting-edge contemporary art and subculture, unlike any other city in the world.

This book introduces 366 art spots that will accompany you on a journey to rediscover Tokyo's fascinating art scene. For this issue, I revisited 366 locations, including art spots that moved me during my 18 years of work with the Tokyo City Guide Club, as well as unearthing the charms of Tokyo from a foreign perspective based on my experiences living abroad. (From the book's "Introduction") ----------------------------------

Introducing "366 Art Spots to Enjoy in Tokyo" that you'll want to visit right away, including art museums, museums, public art galleries, cultural facilities, renowned architecture, archives, and memorial halls!

[Key Contents of This Book (Partial)] ---------------------------------- ● Taro Okamoto's Greatest and Greatest Masterpiece: Myth of Tomorrow ● A spectacular permanent exhibition surveying 500 years of Western painting: Tokyo Fuji Art Museum ● Learn about culture, art, history, and society through film: National Film Archive of Japan ● The world of Taisho Romanticism reminiscent of the good old days: Takehisa Yumeji Museum of Art ● Have fun with three-dimensional paintings and optical illusions: Tokyo Trick Art Labyrinth Museum ● Artworks by 92 artists from 36 countries: Faret Tachikawa Art ●One of the world's leading ukiyo-e collections: Ota Memorial Museum of Art ●The only place in Asia where you can see Van Gogh's "Sunflowers": Sompo Museum of Art ●Watching over people coming and going through Shinjuku Station for half a century: Shinjuku's Eye ●Enjoy cherry blossoms in full bloom year-round through Japanese paintings: Sato Sakura Museum of Art ●A dreamlike world created by director Hayao Miyazaki: Ghibli Museum, Mitaka ●The history of the late Edo period and Meiji period seen through murals: Shotoku Memorial Art Gallery ●One of the world's leading Picasso ceramic collections: Yoku Moku Museum ●Housing masterpieces including the National Treasure "The Tale of Genji Illustrated Scroll": Gotoh Museum of Art ●A microcosm filled with fantastical woodcarvings: Fukazawa Small Art Museum ●View Japan's largest collection: Tokyo National Museum ●The 700-year-old Hosokawa clan collection: Eisei Bunko ●Children can visit and enjoy art for the first time in their lives: Chihiro Art Museum, Tokyo ● Connecting the rooms where the celebratory banquet took place: The "Hyakudan Staircase," a Tokyo Metropolitan Designated Tangible Cultural Property ● Moved from Setagaya to the Meiji Seimeikan in Marunouchi: Seikado Bunko Art Museum ……………………………………………………………………………and more.