What this is
A retrospective spanning two decades of work by Japanese painter Mika Yoshizawa, focusing on the 1980s and 1990s — a period that shaped her artistic identity. The show brings together paintings that document a formative chapter in her career, offering a rare chance to see early and mid-career works gathered in one place.
Who should go
Visitors with an interest in Japanese contemporary painting and collectors or researchers curious about the post-bubble art scene will find this most rewarding. Casual gallery-goers are welcome, though the niche focus means it suits a fairly specific audience.
Good to know
Gallery Art Unlimited is a smaller Tokyo gallery space, so no advance ticket booking is typically required — walk-in visits are usually welcome during opening hours. It is worth calling ahead or checking the gallery's website to confirm opening days, as smaller galleries sometimes close between exhibitions or on Mondays. Bring cash as smaller galleries may not accept card payments. Exhibitions of this scale are generally free or low-cost entry. Allow around 30–45 minutes for a comfortable visit.
This event was sourced and translated from Japanese by What's On Japan. Details may change — verify with the official source before attending.