Shibunkaku (Kyoto)
Shibunkaku Ginza (Tokyo)
Shibunkaku
Locations
Visit us at:
TEFAF Maastricht
March
15-20,
2025
Highlighted artworks on TEFAF Maastricht 2025
Visit TEFAF Maastricht to view our selected artworks below.
Established in 1937 in Kyoto, Shibunkaku offers a unique sense of aesthetics and appreciation of great art that transcends cultural and geographical borders, periods, and genres. Our expertise is rooted in early modern and modern Japanese fine art with an emphasis on calligraphy and painting. In addition, we have expanded into postwar and contemporary art, aiming to count among the leading galleries in Japanese art of highest quality
and enduring art historical value.
Shibunkaku encourages thorough dialogue regarding the arts of different periods and media, and seeks novel interpretations of time-transcending artistic value through carefully curated exhibitions and publications. We support academic and research activities of museums and institutions. Our works are acquired by collectors and museums worldwide and regularly lent to important national and international exhibitions.
and enduring art historical value.
Shibunkaku encourages thorough dialogue regarding the arts of different periods and media, and seeks novel interpretations of time-transcending artistic value through carefully curated exhibitions and publications. We support academic and research activities of museums and institutions. Our works are acquired by collectors and museums worldwide and regularly lent to important national and international exhibitions.
Artists
- Conrad Jon Godly
- Ogawa Machiko
- Mishima Ritsue
- Kuroda Taizō
- Yang Yongliang
- Zheng Chongbin
- Inoue Yūichi
- Morita Shiryū
- Ueda Sōkyū
- Suda Kokuta
- Sugai Kumi
- Yamaguchi Takeo
- Dōmoto Hisao
- Imai Toshimitsu
- Tomioka Sōichiro
- Miyawaki Aiko
- Yagi Kazuo
- Suzuki Osamu
- Miyanaga Rikichi (Miyanaga Tōzan III)
- Dōmoto Inshō
- Léonard-Tsuguharu Foujita
- Kayama Matazō
- Hayami Gyoshū
- Takeuchi Seihō
- Tomioka Tessai
- Yokoyama Taikan
- Hakuin Ekaku
- Ikeno Taiga
- Yosa Buson
- Matsuo Bashō
- Maruyama Ōkyo
- Ryōkan