Kuroda Memorial Hall
The Kuroda Memorial Hall was built in 1928 through a bequest from Western-style painter Kuroda Seiki (1866-1924). The building first opened as the home of The Institute of Arts Research for the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts in 1930. In recognition of Kuroda's artistic achievements, exhibits of Oil paintings, sketches and similar works donated by the artist's family and others are on display.
Collection Highlights Gallery (2018-2019)
March 25–April 7, 2019.
October 29–November 10, 2019.
January 2–January 13, 2020.
March 24–April 5, 2020.
March 25–April 7, 2019.
October 29–November 10, 2019.
January 2–January 13, 2020.
March 24–April 5, 2020.
2nd floor
Kuroda Memorial Room December 17, 2019 (Tue) - March 15, 2020 (Sun)
This room is originally made to honor Kuroda’s works since the Kuroda Memorial Hall was designed. The Chinese characters of “Memorial Room of the Viscount Kuroda”, which were said to be written by Nakamura Fusetsu, an oil painter, were curved on the panel above the doors. Having the collection cored with the works contributed by Kuroda’s family, this room offers a place to appreciate the works by Kuroda who greatly contributed to modernize the Japanese painting.
Including:
Woman with Mandolin, By Kuroda Seiki, 1891
