Gallery Nagai

Established in 1971.
Western paintings since the 19th century, Japanese paintings and movies since the Meiji era have been delivered by us to the National Museum of Western Art, various public art museums, corporations, individuals etc.
Television appearances, lecture meetings, including "Kaiun! Nandemo Kanteidan".
From the planning stage of Hiroshi Senju Museum Karuizawa (opened in 2011) we worked on collection of works.
Worked as the director from 2009 to 2011, the Art Advisor from 2011 to 2013.
Tried to discover, to disseminate and to hold the exhibition of hidden writers such as Isson Tanaka, Tetsu Fusen etc.
Held a public exhibition once every two years from 2012 and continue to shed a light to the writers who will be responsible for the next generation to let them know in the world.
From 2017, in the newly built building in Ginza, the exhibition restarted with "Ryuzaburo Umehara Exhibition" and "Koshi Takagi Exhibition". In addition, French Human National Treasure series was also exhibited.


Ryuzaburo Umehara, Tetsu Fusen, Yasuo Takada, Hiroshi Senju, Koshi Takagi, Koji Yamamoto, Norio Shinoda, Jean Girel et al.

Address
Kahokushinpo Bldg 5F, 8-6-25 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, 104-0061
Contact Information
+81-3-5545-5160
info@nagai-garou.com
http://www.nagai-garou.com
Access
Tokyo Metro Line Ginza station B6 exit a 8 minutes walk.
It's on the corner of Namiki st and Hnanatsubaki st.

Ginza, long home to Tokyo’s glitziest shops and malls, has also developed a reputation as the city’s art district, with 250 -300 art galleries covering everything from antiques to contemporary art located in the area. The majority of these galleries are easily missed, however, as they are tucked away in side streets or in the basements or upper floors of nondescript buildings that offer little clue from the outside as to the treasures within.
Thirty-five of these galleries are part of an organization called Ginza Galleries, which can be explored independently by following the map available on the Ginza Galleries website.

Created in 2006, the voluntary organization aims to promote the arts and culture of Ginza particularly by supporting smaller, independent galleries that believe they are stronger together. Ginza Galleries hosts several events, including gallery tours and annual Christmas and spring exhibitions. They also collaborate with local commercial and governmental organizations on blockbuster events such as Ginza Art Night, Afternoon Galleries, and Xmas Art Festa that demonstrate the very best that Ginza has to offer. The galleries also provided a place where young artists could interact with fellow artists and visitors. The gallery tours are highly recommended and allow art enthusiasts to go gallery hopping with expert guides who introduce an expansive world of art.