Tokyo Fuji Art Museum (TFAM) was founded by Daisaku Ikeda in 1983. The TFAM collection is comprised of some 30,000 Japanese, Eastern and Western artworks, ranging from paintings, prints, photography, sculptures, ceramics and lacquer ware to armor, swords and medallions of various periods and cultures. Especially noteworthy is its outstanding collection of Western oil paintings that spans a five-hundred-year period from the Renaissance to the Baroque and postmodernist eras, as well as its exceptional collection of photographic masterpieces.
The staff members were also nice, and I thought I would want to go again when the exhibition changes. However, the opening of the parking lot entrance is 10 minutes before opening. Inconvenient.
Barcodes were issued but not needed. You could get a paper ticket if you said your name at the counter. It's cheaper and more helpful than buying at the counter on the day!
On the last day of the exhibition, "400 Years of the Beauty of Western Painting," the exhibit consists of the museum's collection, and the pictures that are not included are displayed in the permanent room. It was so voluminous that I didn't have time to look at it carefully one by one. I wanted to see the 36 Views of Mt. Fugaku, which is also in the museum collection, but there were no plans to display it, so that was a shame.
It's been quite a while since I've been here, as it's a bit far. The permanent exhibition was wonderful, and I was repeatedly surprised to find a painting by this artist in Japan. Online discount vouchers were a great deal.
Special and permanent exhibitions are full of wonderful paintings It's available so you can take your time to look around, it's cheap and you can buy tickets online and there's nothing to say! I go there regularly.
When I told them I had bought the ticket on TripAdvisor at the counter, not at the ticket machine, they just said my reservation name and they gave me an admission ticket. It was like a hotel or a restaurant. It was easy. Advance purchase costs 800 yen each for adults, but for this price you can see everything...! The exhibition was also very good. This is not the first time I have visited, but the permanent exhibition has also been switched, so I took the time to reflect on it with a fresh mind. I also went around the souvenir corner many times and was troubled a lot. It was fun. I was worried about the crowd because it was a university event, but I was able to go around at my own pace probably because it was mid-morning.
It was my first time to go to the Fuji Art Museum. Before I went, I thought it was a small museum on the edge of town, but I was impressed by the wonderful facilities and exhibitions. I am a fan of Osamu Tezuka, so I went along with the special exhibition, and I would love to go again.
I didn't buy a ticket at the ticket machine, but I told the counter my name and other information and they gave me a ticket. I was able to enter very smoothly.
The Osamu Tezuka exhibition was very good. It was fascinating to see things on display in detail from my childhood, and there was also an original story by Leo, the Jungle Emperor, which I used to love.
I visited Osamu Tezuka Exhibition. I watched it for an hour. It took 1.5 hours one way from home. But it's good.
I was blissed and healed just by walking into the building, which was tidy in every corner. It was especially great on such a hot day, and I was delighted with Mr. Iwago's charming cats and had a great time. My friends are very happy to come back 👍. And we had a conversation.
I went to see Mr. Iwago's cat exhibition. It was the 22nd, so it was kind of slip-in safe, but I was healed by the live cats. I was also very satisfied with the cat souvenirs. We had a great time!
I came here to see Mr. Iwago's cat photo exhibition, which I love. I was very satisfied with the museum and the exhibits. Upon entering the museum, he issued a barcode when checking his ticket, but the museum asked for a QR code, which puzzled him. I need you to send me an e-mail with the correct response to the confirmation by name.
I don't like permanent works. Even in famous places, it's mostly studies and very early works. And the Anguiliad exhibit is lame. A museum that looks like it's all about the whole thing. I used to do great special exhibitions, but I fell into a slump.
I was glad to leave my suitcase and other luggage at the entrance. The museum was quiet and spacious, and visitors could enjoy the artworks at their leisure. We had a free relaxing corner where we could have tea and chat, and enjoyed the view of fresh green from there.
I'm glad there was an advance discount. After attending a talk and autograph session by cat photographer Mitsuaki Iwago, I enjoyed watching the photo exhibition. There was also a permanent exhibition, and I was glad to enjoy paintings and artworks.
It was easy to see even on consecutive holidays. It was too quiet to be allowed to take photos, it was hesitantly laid back lol The permanent exhibition was lovely 🙀Ÿ˜ it was a museum we wanted to go to again!
The photographs of Robert Capa were worth seeing. It was not crowded, it was quiet and easy to see. It is on until June 23rd, so if you haven't seen it yet, hurry up.
This was my first visit to the Tokyo Fuji Art Museum. It was crowded as it was the last weekend of the special exhibition, but everyone from the security guards to the receptionist was kind and made us feel comfortable. The restrooms are clean and plentiful, and you don't have to wait. The exhibition had a huge amount of content that was well organized and easy to understand.
There were many works on display depicting the elegant scenes of the Heian period. Starting from Kiritsubo, the plot is written with the exhibits, so if you take your time to read through, you will be able to understand the whole story. The restored costumes of "Two Ladies Performing a Demonstration" in front of the entrance were also gorgeous and worth seeing. If you have time, we recommend checking out the permanent exhibition.
Since I had made a reservation in advance, I was able to get my ticket just by showing the voucher, and I also got a discount of about 300 yen thanks to various discount services, so it was a good deal!
It was great to see a real camel specimen! The walls were lined with promotional posters from past exhibitions, giving it a sense of history. There are chairs in the exhibition room, so you can take your time looking around. Buses run frequently, so it's easy to get there.
It was truly amazing. Life must have been difficult in those days, but I think it's amazing that those who created and wrote it were able to do so. And I also think it's amazing that those who later unearthed it were able to do so. I would like to pass this on to my successors as much as I can.
In addition to the permanent exhibition, there are many unique and wonderful exhibits held at the special exhibitions, so I have been there several times, even though it is in the suburbs of Hachioji and transportation is inconvenient. This time, I went to see the World Heritage Silk Road Exhibition. The museum displays the Silk Road's treasures from major museums and research institutions in China, such as Luoyang, Xi'an, Lanzhou, Dunhuang, and Xinjiang. There are also national treasure-class exhibits, and given the current situation, I was able to see many valuable items that I would never be able to see in my lifetime. I was particularly impressed by the exhibit of a fragment of the Lotus Sutra, which I was surprised was taken out of the country. It reminded me of the thoughts and admiration I had when I read Yasushi Inoue's novel Dunhuang when I was in junior high school. As other people have posted, the permanent exhibition is also worth seeing. Even if you don't have detailed knowledge, the explanations are easy to understand and thorough, so I recommend that anyone who is interested visit.
Whenever a new project starts, the couple goes on a tour, and there are works that have never been shown in Japan before, and they are filled with emotion.
Background paintings tend to focus on people who move in front of them, and sometimes only momentarily. It's an essential and important thing. I was moved by this very delicate painting.
It is a museum run by a religious organization, so I have been hesitant to go there, but I decided to go for it. He was holding a special exhibition, "Swords and Inro: Samurai Commitment." We managed to stop the parking lot as well, maybe because we were in the middle of a 10-day holiday. (Parking is free.) Once you enter the museum, the lobby is very large and it is a space where events can be held. Buy tickets at the ticket machine. Tickets for special and permanent exhibitions are 1300 yen. The lady in charge kindly showed me around, and I showed her my JAF card, which turned out to be 1,000 yen. (300 yen off is a big deal!) For the special exhibition, there weren't many swords, but the number of inro is huge, probably because they're small... I couldn't do it until I read the commentary carefully. I think it was a great show for someone I like. People in the permanent exhibition also saw it, and you can enjoy 500 years of Western painting from the Renaissance to the present day. They also hold works by Millet, Manet, Renoir and Modigliani, but this time they were not seen. Maybe he was on loan. It was a shame. A special exhibition, "Man Ray," was also on. The museum itself is magnificent, with two floors, but the first floor, of course, and the second floor have high ceilings, making it a laid-back structure. It's a bit inconvenient to access from the city centre, but it's in a great environment surrounded by greenery. There is also a café and a lounge where you can have free tea and coffee. Next door is the palace-like ornate Soka Gakkai Makiguchi Memorial Museum. I would like to visit again if there is an exhibition of interest.
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