Exhibition Period Friday, June 29 - Sunday, September 23, 2012
Closed : Mondays (except on holidays, then closed on Tuesday)
Open : 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Reception closes at 4:30 p.m.)
Venue : Permanent Exhibition Galleries 6-8 in the New Wing of Tokyo Fuji Art Museum
Host : Tokyo Fuji Art Museum
Supported By : Embassy of Italy in Japan; Italian Institute of Culture; Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Activities of Italy; Polo Museale Fiorentino; Hachioji City Board of Education
Sponsored By : Hitachi, Ltd.
Technical Courtesy Of : University of Florence; Centrica s.r.l.
Opening at the Tokyo Fuji Art Museum on June 29, 2012, the “Uffizi Virtual Museum” is a special exhibition featuring ten digitally replicated masterpieces of the Renaissance, including Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus, from the peerless collection of the world-renowned Uffizi Gallery of Italy. The works can be seen in two formats: as life-sized printouts using ink-jet techniques so sophisticated that only trained experts can tell that they are reproductions, or on 47-inch touchscreen displays that viewers can manipulate to reveal incredible detail. No exhibition of this kind has ever been held in Japan before.
There are no featured articles.
Eco-Art Camp
Virtual Costume Experience
Gallery Talk: “Secrets of the Uffizi Gallery, Part 1”
Gallery Talk: “Secrets of the Uffizi Gallery, Part 2”
TEZUKA OSAMU
Exhibitions of Embassies Part II: Pathways to Cultural Exchange with the World
Special Display—Tavola Doria
Permanent Exhibition: From the Renaissance to the 20th Century – 500 Years of Western Paintings
On Special Display: Selected Work from TFAM’s Exquisite Jewelry Collection
Exhibitions of Embassies Part III: Pathways to Cultural Exchange with the World
From the Old Masters to the Modernists: 400 Years of Western Paintings
Special Display—Tavola Doria
Permanent Exhibition: From the Renaissance to the 20th Century – 500 Years of Western Paintings
On Special Display: Selected Work from TFAM’s Exquisite Jewelry Collection
Exhibitions of Embassies Part IV: Pathways to Cultural Exchange with the World
The Four Major Print Series of the Spanish Master, Goya