News Release
ATZ21029̲1̲E̲E

October 29, 2021
Artizon Museum, Ishibashi Foundation

The Artizon Museum 2022 Exhibition Schedule
The Artizon Museum, Ishibashi Foundation (Director: Ishibashi Hiroshi) is pleased toannounce its exhibition schedule for 2022.

６F

５F

Jam Session: The Ishibashi Foundation Collection×Morimura

Jan.

Yasumasa M

s Gift of the Sea: Auto-Mythology

Feb.

The Impressionists:
Tales of Painterly Friendships

４F
Selections from the Ishibashi Foundation Collection
Special Section: France and Wine in the 20th Century, inIllustrated Books

Chasing the Horizon: 1952-2022
Ancient, Impressionist, and Contemporary ArtMar.

January 29 [Sat.] - April 10 [Sun.], 2022

Apr.
Photography and Painting:

MayJuneSelections from the Ishibashi

From Cézanne

Transformation:

Shibata Toshio and Suzuki Risaku

Arts Crossing Borders in the 19th andJam Session: The Ishibashi Foundation

20th Centuries

Collection × Shibata Toshio × Suzuki Risaku

April 29 [Fri.] - July 10 [Sun.], 2022

April 29 [Fri.] - July 10 [Sun.], 2022

Foundation Collection
Special Section
Learning: Prints by Picasso and Miró
April 29 [Fri.] - July 10 [Sun.], 2022

JulyAug.

Two Journeys:
Aoki Shigeru and Sakamoto Hanjiro

Sept.

Selections from the Ishibashi
Foundation Collection
Special Section

Commemorating the 140th Anniversary of Their Births
July 30 [Sat.] - October 16 [Sun.], 2022

Country, City, Family
July 20 [Wed.] - October 16 [Sun.], 2022

Oct.
Selections from the Ishibashi
Nov.

Dialogues of the Muses:Foundation Collection
Special Section

Dec.

The Paris Opera House and the Arts

Art in a Box: The Box in a Valise by

November 5 [Sat.], 2022 ‒ February 5 [Sun.], 2023

Marcel Duchamp and Itʼs Aftermath
October 25 [Tue.], 2022 ‒ February 5 [Sun.], 2023

*The exhibition details are subject to change without notice. Please check the museum website for the latest information.

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Chasing the Horizon: 1952-2022
Ancient, Impressionist, and Contemporary Art
January 29 [Sat.] - April 10 [Sun.], 2022

FUJISHIMA Takeji, Orientalism, 1924

FUJISHIMA Takeji, Black Fan, 1908-09,
Important Cultural Property

Two years have passed since the launch of the Artizon Museum in 2020, and this year, wecelebrate the seventieth anniversary of the founding of our predecessor, the Bridgestone
Museum of Art. The Ishibashi Foundation collection began as the personal collection of ourfounder, Ishibashi Shojiro and was later donated to the foundation, which continues tobroaden and deepen it. This exhibition presents the trajectory of the 70 years of the Artizon
Museum since 1952, when the Bridgestone Museum of Art opened, through approximately
170 works of art and documentation, including ancient art, Western and modern Japanese art,Abstractionism, contemporary art, and Japanese and East Asian antique art. We also reflect on
our history through posters for past exhibitions, records of the Saturday Lectures, which havebeen held since the museum opened, an art film series, Shojiroʼs journals of his travels in theWest, and other archive materials.
*For a shortened form of the exhibition title, please use Chasing the Horizon: 1952-2022.
Venue:

Artizon Museum, 6, 5, 4F Galleries

Opening hours:

10:00 ‒ 18:00 (until 20:00 on Fridays except February 11)*Last entry 30 minutes before closing.

Closed:Mondays (except March 21), March 22

Organized by:

Artizon Museum, Ishibashi Foundation

Admission (incl. tax): Designated entry system by date and time
Online ticket: 1,200 Yen
Same day ticket (on sale at museum): 1,500 Yen
Students: Free entry (Advance online booking required.)*Same day tickets on sale at museum are available only for time slots that have not reached full capacity.
*Advance booking is not required for children up to junior high school age.

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Photography and Painting: From Cézanne

Shibata Toshio and Suzuki Risaku
Jam Session: The Ishibashi Foundation Collection × Shibata Toshio × Suzuki Risaku
April 29 [Fri.] - July 10 [Sun.], 2022

SHIBATA Toshio, Nikko City, Tochigi Prefecture, 2013

SUZUKI Risaku, Mont Sainte-Victoire NZ P-67, 2001

Photography was invented and was popularized in the nineteenth century. In painting, in thesame period, the Impressionists were a starting point in a series of major changes from what
had been traditional painting styles. Photography played at least a slight role in motivating
those changes. Moreover, the photograph, from its birth in the mid nineteenth century, hassought to be treated as a work of art, with a painterly style, rather than a mere documentary
record. That art photography mindset lives on today. The photographic works by Shibata
Toshio and Suzuki Risaku, two contemporary artists, share a creative concept with modern art:
expressing the human view of objects. This Jam Session thus pairs them with work by PaulCézanne, whom they had been interested in since the very beginning of their carreers, toexplore the relationship between contemporary photography and painting.
*For a shortened form of the exhibition title, please use Photography and Painting: From Cézanne̶

Shibata Toshio and Suzuki Risaku or Jam Session: The Ishibashi Foundation Collection × Shibata Toshio ×Suzuki Risaku
Venue:

Artizon Museum, 6F Gallery

Opening hours:

10:00 ‒ 18:00 (until 20:00 on Fridays except April 29)*Last entry 30 minutes before closing.

Closed:Mondays

Organized by:

Artizon Museum, Ishibashi Foundation

Admission (incl. tax): Designated entry system by date and time
Online ticket: 1,200 Yen
Same day ticket (on sale at museum): 1,500 Yen
Students: Free entry (Advance online booking required.)*Same day tickets on sale at museum are available only for time slots that have not reached full capacity.
*Advance booking is not required for children up to junior high school age.
*This admission fee gives the visitor access to all concurrent exhibitions.

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Transformation:
Arts Crossing Borders in the 19th and 20th Centuries
April 29 [Fri.] - July 10 [Sun.], 2022

ZAO Wou-Ki, Sunken City, 1954 ☆
©2021 by ProLitteris, Zurich & JASPAR, Tokyo C3626

Paul KLEE, Small Abstract-Architectural Oil Painting (withYellow and Blue Sphere),1915

Modern art as we know it began with Manet and the Impressionists in the latter half of thenineteenth century has been colored by the emergence of avant-garde movements, one after
another. The background to those developments includes the advancing internationalizationof the art world. Art-related people, works, and information travel and flow across nationalborders and continents. How, in that context, do artists decide the aims of their own art andcreate it? This exhibition surveys European, Japanese, and American art from the midnineteenth century to the end of World War II, focusing on Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Fujishima
Takeji, Paul Klee, and Zao Wou-Ki. It spotlights how artists opened up new creative terrains
through the transformations they achieved in their own art resulting from contacts andconversations with different, even alien, presences.
Venue:

Artizon Museum, 5F Gallery

Opening hours:

10:00 ‒ 18:00 (until 20:00 on Fridays except April 29)*Last entry 30 minutes before closing.

Closed:Mondays

Organized by:

Artizon Museum, Ishibashi Foundation

Admission (incl. tax): Designated entry system by date and time
Online ticket: 1,200 Yen
Same day ticket (on sale at museum): 1,500 Yen
Students: Free entry (Advance online booking required.)*Same day tickets on sale at museum are available only for time slots that have not reached full capacity.
*Advance booking is not required for children up to junior high school age.
*This admission fee gives the visitor access to all concurrent exhibitions.

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Two Journeys: Aoki Shigeru and Sakamoto Hanjiro
Commemorating the 140th Anniversary of Their Births
July 30 [Sat.] - October 16 [Sun.], 2022

AOKI Shigeru, Self-Portrait, 1903

SAKAMOTO Hanjiro, Self-Portrait, 1929

Aoki Shigeru and Sakamoto Hanjiro sought their own styles amidst the period when Westernstyle painting was beginning to mature in Japan. Aoki attracted public attention from his youth,and his masterpiece, A Gift of the Sea (1904) has been positioned as an exemplar of Meiji
Romanticism. Despite his stellar debut, he spent his last years wandering about Kyushu; hisshort life ended without his being able to return the central art world. Sakamoto was invited toTokyo by Aoki and debuted there a few later years later than his friend; he later studied
aboard. During his long life̶Sakamoto lived to the age of 87̶he applied himself steadily to
his work, addressing many subjects, including horses, still lifes, and the moon and building atranquil world view. Aoki and Sakamoto worked in different styles and had different
personalities, but they encouraged each other in their work. This exhibition introduces bothartists

oeuvre and points at which their lives intersected.

Venue:

Artizon Museum, 6, 5F Galleries

Opening hours:

10:00 ‒ 18:00 (until 20:00 on Fridays except September 23)*Last entry 30 minutes before closing.

Closed:Mondays (except September 19, October 10), September 20, October 11

Organized by:

Artizon Museum, Ishibashi Foundation

Admission (incl. tax): Designated entry system by date and time
Online ticket: 1,600 Yen
Same day ticket (on sale at museum): 1,800 Yen
Students: Free entry (Advance online booking required.)*Same day tickets on sale at museum are available only for time slots that have not reached full capacity.
*Advance booking is not required for children up to junior high school age.
*This admission fee gives the visitor access to all concurrent exhibitions.

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Dialogues of the Muses: The Paris Opera House and the Arts
November 5 [Sat.], 2022 ‒ February 5 [Sun.], 2023

Édouard MANET, Masked Ball at the Opera, 1873

Charles GARNIER, Front view of the Facade of the Palais
Garnier, Plan Garnier O3, BnF, Music Department, BMO

The Paris Opera House is known as a glorious sacred space for ballet and opera performances.
This exhibition explores the history of the Paris Opera House from the seventeenth century to
the present, examining the relationships between various fields of art and their appeal from a
total art perspective. The focus is particularly on the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries,
the age of romantic ballet, grand opera, and the Ballets Russes. Introducing the multifaceted
appeal of the Paris Opera House from artistic, cultural, and sociological perspectives, using
works from the Bibliothèque nationale de France and other sources in Japan and abroad, thisexhibition reveals its historic significance. In making the many connections between the opera
house and the various arts, this exhibition is an utterly unprecedented venture.
Venue:

Artizon Museum, 6, 5F Galleries

Opening hours:

10:00 ‒ 18:00 (until 20:00 on Fridays)*Last entry 30 minutes before closing.

Closed:Mondays (except January 9), December 28 to January 3, January 10

Organized by:

Artizon Museum, Ishibashi Foundation

Cooperated by:Bibliothèque nationale de France

Admission (incl. tax): Designated entry system by date and time
Online ticket: 1,800 Yen
Same day ticket (on sale at museum): 2,000 Yen
Students: Free entry (Advance online booking required.)*Same day tickets on sale at museum are available only for time slots that have not reached full capacity.
*Advance booking is not required for children up to junior high school age.
*This admission fee gives the visitor access to all concurrent exhibitions.

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Selections from the Ishibashi Foundation Collection
The Ishibashi Foundation collection now consists of approximately 2,800 works, including
Impressionist paintings from the latter half of the nineteenth century, modern painting fromthe twentieth century, modern Japanese paintings from the Meiji period on, postwar Abstract
paintings, early modern and modern art from Japan and elsewhere in East Asia, and ancient
Greek and Roman art. Here we introduce, throughout the year, a variety of works selectedfrom the collection.

Special Section
The Special Section in the Selections from the Collection exhibition in the 4F Gallery will present
the following exhibitions this year.

Learning: Prints by Picasso and Miró
April 29 [Fri.] - July 10 [Sun.], 2022
Picasso and Miró were both from Spain and werecontemporaries. Both also produced prints, among theirdiverse creative activities. This exhibition explores thefascinating print works by Picasso and Miró in theIshibashi Foundation collection, with straightforward
explanations of printmaking techniques. A printmaking
workshop is also scheduled during the exhibition period.
Joan MIRÓ, The Dogs IV, 1978-79 ☆
©Successió Miró / ADAGP, Paris & JASPAR, Tokyo, 2021 C3626

Opening hours:

10:00 ‒ 18:00 (until 20:00 on Fridays except April 29)*Last entry 30 minutes before closing.

Closed:Mondays

Organized by:

Artizon Museum, Ishibashi Foundation

Admission (incl. tax): Designated entry system by date and time
Online ticket: 1,200 Yen
Same day ticket (on sale at museum): 1,500 Yen
Students: Free entry (Advance online booking required.)*Same day tickets on sale at museum are available only for time slots that have not reached full capacity.
*Advance booking is not required for children up to junior high school age.
*This admission fee gives the visitor access to all concurrent exhibitions.

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Country, City, FamilyJuly 20 [Wed.] - October 16 [Sun.], 2022
This exhibition presents a selection from the Ishibashi
Foundation collection of cityscapes, a genre theflourished in the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries.
It explores them, and portrait paintings, with the focus
on relationships between the countryside, the city, andfamilies.
Giovanni Battista PIRANESI, The Piazza del Quirinale, with the Statues ofthe Horse-Tamers seen from the Back (from Views of Rome)

Opening hours:

10:00 ‒ 18:00 (until 20:00 on Fridays except September 23)*Last entry 30 minutes before closing.

Closed:Mondays (except September 19, October 10), July 29, September 20, October 11

Organized by:

Artizon Museum, Ishibashi Foundation

Admission (incl. tax): Designated entry system by date and time
*Same day tickets on sale at museum are available only for time slots that have not reached full capacity.
*Advance booking is not required for children up to junior high school age.

* The admission fee is subject to change depending on the exhibition period.
◆July 20 [Wed.] ‒ July 28 [Thu.], 2022
Online ticket: 500 Yen
Same day ticket (on sale at museum): 500 YenStudents: Free entry (Advance online booking required.)* Only the 4F Gallery will be open; the 5F and 6F Galleries will be closed.
* The admission fee applies only to Selections from the Ishibashi Foundation Collection, which includes this exhibition.

◆July 30 [Sat.] ‒ October 16 [Sun.], 2020
Online ticket: 1,600 Yen
Same day ticket (on sale at museum): 1,800 Yen
Students: Free entry (Advance online booking required.)* The admission fee applies only to Selections from the Ishibashi Foundation Collection, which includes this exhibition.
* This admission fee gives the visitor access to all concurrent exhibitions includes Two Journeys: Aoki Shigeru and SakamotoHanjiro.

Art in a Box:The Box in a Valise by Marcel Duchamp and Itʼs Aftermath
October 25 [Tue.], 2022 ‒ February 5 [Sun.], 2023
Here we present Marcel Duchampʼs box works,
including his Box in a Valise (1952) as well as the Green Box
and White Box and explore their influence and aftermath inlater box-form works.
Marcel Duchamp, From or by Marcel Duchamp or Rrose Sélavy （Box in aValise）, Series B, 1952, 1946 (pencil drawing) ☆
© Association Marcel Duchamp / ADAGP, Paris & JASPAR, Tokyo 2021 C3626

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Opening hours:

10:00 ‒ 18:00 (until 20:00 on Fridays)*Last entry 30 minutes before closing.

Closed:Mondays (except January 9), November 4, December 28 to January 3, January 10

Organized by:

Artizon Museum, Ishibashi Foundation

Admission (incl. tax): Designated entry system by date and time
*Same day tickets on sale at museum are available only for time slots that have not reached full capacity.
*Advance booking is not required for children up to junior high school age.

* The admission fee is subject to change depending on the exhibition period.
◆October 25 [Tue.] ‒ November 3 [Thu.], 2022
Online ticket: 500 Yen
Same day ticket (on sale at museum): 500 Yen
Students: Free entry (Advance online booking required.)* Only the 4F Gallery will be open; the 5F and 6F Galleries will be closed.
* The admission fee applies only to Selections from the Ishibashi Foundation Collection, which includes this exhibition.

◆November 5 [Sat.], 2022 ‒ February 5 [Sun.], 2023
Online ticket: 1,800 Yen
Same day ticket (on sale at museum): 2,000 YenStudents: Free entry (Advance online booking required.)* This admission fee gives the visitor access to all concurrent exhibitions includes Dialogues of the Muses: The Paris Opera

House and the Arts.

Artizon Museum 1-7-2 Kyobashi Chuo-ku Tokyo 104-0031, Japan
Tel. Domestic: 050-5541-8600 International: 047-316-2772 (Hello Dial)
https://www.artizon.museum/en/
Directions: 5 minutes on foot from JR Tokyo Station (Yaesu Central Exit); Tokyo Metro Ginza Line Kyobashi
Station (No.6, 7 Exit); Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, Tozai Line, Toei Asakusa Line Nihombashi Station (B1 Exit)* All works are from the Ishibashi Foundation Artizon Museum collection unless otherwise noted.
* The exhibition details are subject to change without notice. Please check the museum website for thelatest information.

Images for Press Use
Please include image credits. Do not trim images or overlay them with text.
Download image data for press use here: https://faith-pr.com/artizon/schedule2022*Images with a star ☆ are still subject to copyright protection.
Please contact the Public Relations Group regarding their use.

For inquiries about this press release:Artizon Museum Public Relations GroupE-mail: publicity@artizon.jp TEL: 080-2448-0444 (Direct)
1-7-2 Kyobashi Chuo-ku Tokyo 104-0031

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