ART WEEK
TOKYO
November 2–5
2023
アートウィーク東京
EXPLORE ONE OF
THE WORLD’S
MOST DYNAMIC ART SCENES
INSTITUTIONS
& GALLERIES
Explore the Tokyo art scene through exhibitions at 50 of the city’s leading museums, galleries, and art spaces.
MEM
WAITINGROOM
MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART TOKYO
YUTAKA KIKUTAKE GALLERY
SCAI THE BATHHOUSE
MAHO KUBOTA GALLERY
FIG.
TOKYO METROPOLITAN TEIEN ART MUSEUM
KAIKAI KIKI GALLERY
MISA SHIN GALLERY
TALION GALLERY
TOKYO OPERA CITY ART GALLERY
LEESAYA
KANA KAWANISHI GALLERY
MISAKO & ROSEN
MUJIN-TO PRODUCTION
GALLERY 38
NATIONAL ART CENTER, TOKYO
GINZA MAISON HERMÈS
TAKA ISHII GALLERY
KEN NAKAHASHI
4649
Blum
SHISEIDO GALLERY
MIZUMA ART GALLERY
TAGUCHI FINE ART
KOTARO NUKAGA
NCA | NICHIDO CONTEMPORARY ART
KOSAKU KANECHIKA
PERROTIN
MORI ART MUSEUM
TOMIO KOYAMA GALLERY
TARO NASU
SHUGOARTS
WATARI-UM
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, TOKYO
TAKE NINAGAWA
POETIC SCAPE
ARTIZON MUSEUM
KAYOKOYUKI
YUMIKO CHIBA ASSOCIATES
TOKYO PHOTOGRAPHIC ART MUSEUM
PGI
GALLERY KOYANAGI
SNOW CONTEMPORARY
TOKYO GALLERY + BTAP
HAGIWARA PROJECTS
AWT
FOCUS
Worlds in Balance:
Art in Japan from the Postwar to the Present
Curated by Kenjiro Hosaka
The inaugural edition of Art Week Tokyo’s new curated sales platform takes over Japan’s first private art museum with works by 64 artists from different generations and contexts.

AWT
VIDEO
Woman Was the Sun
Curated by Chus Martínez
Chus Martínez’s pop-up video program presents works by 14 Japanese and international artists exploring themes of gender, nature, and transformation.
AWT
TALKS
Register for Art Week Tokyo’s kick-off symposium to hear leading curators discuss urgent topics in contemporary art, or check out an online talk to learn about overlooked currents in Japanese art history.
SYMPOSIUM
Exhibition Écriture: How Do Objects Speak?
West School Building Hall
Keio University Mita Campus
Thursday, November 2, 10am–12:30pm
ROUNDTABLE
Why Art?
Japanese and international curators
convene at the Ex-Noguchi Room at
Keio University for a closed-door session
ONLINE TALKS
Coming soon: a lecture on Japan’s
postwar photography; an artist talk
with Mao Ishikawa; and a conversation
on interwar radical art movements