What this is
Collotype printing on handmade Echizen washi paper — one of the most labour-intensive reproduction techniques in existence — is the unexpected centrepiece of this One Piece art exhibition. Eiichiro Oda's illustrations from 'The Great Pirate 100 Landscapes' series are displayed as fine-art prints alongside the 'Covers' series, which brings iconic comic cover art to life on traditional Japanese paper. Six new works are added to the lineup first announced in 2025, making this the expanded second iteration of the Scroll exhibition.
Who should go
One Piece fans with an appreciation for fine art presentation will get the most from this — it's not a typical manga exhibition with panels and merchandise, but a gallery-style show treating Oda's illustrations as serious art objects. Art and printmaking enthusiasts curious about collotype and washi craft will also find it genuinely interesting even without deep One Piece knowledge.
Good to know
Tickets are likely available through the official Shueisha Manga-Art Heritage website and possibly via eplus.jp or pia.jp — check the official site as booking methods are confirmed there. The Shueisha Manga-Art Heritage Tokyo Gallery is a boutique gallery space, so capacity is limited and timed-entry slots are standard practice; book in advance rather than walking in, especially on weekends. Photography policies vary by exhibition at this venue, so check signage on arrival. The gallery is a dedicated fine-art space, meaning the atmosphere is calm and unhurried — allow around 60–90 minutes. Foreign visitors should note that some Japanese ticketing platforms now accept international credit cards, but convenience store pickup (combini) at Lawson or 7-Eleven remains the most reliable fallback.
This event was sourced and translated from Japanese by What's On Japan. Details may change — verify with the official source before attending.