What this is
A centennial retrospective marking 100 years since the birth of Harususui Sumitomo, a significant figure in modern Japanese art. The exhibition traces the artistic legacy of a painter whose work sits within the lineage of 20th-century Japanese modernism. Given the intimate venue — Izutsuya Hakkokan in Tokyo — this is likely a focused, curated show rather than a large-scale museum retrospective.
Who should go
Visitors with a genuine interest in modern Japanese painting and art history will get the most from this. Not a casual drop-in event — best suited to those who seek out gallery shows rather than festivals.
Good to know
Izutsuya Hakkokan is a smaller private gallery-style venue in Tokyo, so capacity is likely limited — arriving early or checking in advance whether reservations are required is advisable. Ticket availability and pricing have not been confirmed publicly; check the venue's official website or contact them directly before visiting. Foreign credit cards may not be accepted at smaller Tokyo gallery venues, so bring cash (yen) to be safe. Exhibition duration and opening hours are not yet confirmed — verify closer to the date as details may be updated.
This event was sourced and translated from Japanese by What's On Japan. Details may change — verify with the official source before attending.