Yoshida Hiroshi (1876-1950) was among the foremost landscape painters and printmakers of the 20th century. After achieving renown as a ground-breaking landscape painter, Yoshida devoted the latter half of his artistic career to woodblock print production. This exhibition will reveal the entire scope of Yoshida’s work as a print artist through some 200 print works.

This project, operated in conjunction with Tokyo University of the Arts, is aimed at fostering an active, open art community with the Museum as a central stage. The project is led by art communicators (“Tobira”), who are given responsibility for growing a community.

A program linking all 9 cultural facilities in Ueno Park to support children in their "museum debut." The program provides a "flat" learning environment where adults and children learn on an equal basis. Through experiences of seeing, listening, and speaking, children come to understand the fun and excitement of visiting an art museum.