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Tag - leonard-foujita

 
 

LEONARD FOUJITA

One of Leonard Foujita¡¯s biggest muses was himself. He painted self-portraits, often with a cat on his side, looking back at the viewer. He posed for photographers throughout his life, the displayed photos showing he retained his signature bowl cut and round glasses.
CULTURE / Art
Jul 18, 2025
The self as a muse: Leonard Foujita¡¯s world in paintings and photos
¡°Foujita: Painting and Photography¡± at Tokyo Station Gallery is being billed as the first exploration of the artist as a photographer and has been a decade in the making.
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Jan 10, 2017
World War II: Yasuka Goto gets up close and personal
Some artists from earlier generations like Tsuguharu Foujita (also known as Leonard Foujita) have been ¡°outed¡± in the past decade or two and are now almost celebrated for producing incredibly complex propaganda paintings complicit with Japan¡¯s World War II ideology. For others, however, such politics...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Dec 20, 2016
Reverse Paintings on Glass: The 200 Years of Dazzling History
Dec. 23-Feb. 26
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Sep 13, 2016
Leonard Foujita et ses modeles
Sept. 17-Jan. 15
CULTURE / Art
Aug 9, 2016
Foujita¡¯s struggle between Paris and Tokyo
Few Japanese artists have received the extremes of acclaim and censure that Leonard Foujita (Tsuguharu Fujita, 1886-1968) has. Based in Paris from 1913 he became Japan¡¯s only painter of international significance at that time, and by the 1920s, he commanded prices comparable to Picasso. As a leading...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
May 3, 2016
¡®Leonard Foujita: Art Bridging the East and the West¡¯
Until July 3
Japan Times
CULTURE / Books / ESSENTIAL READING FOR 51³Ô¹ÏÍøOPHILES
Nov 28, 2015
¡®Glory in a Line¡¯ reveals the complicated life of Tsuguharu Foujita
Arguably Phyllis Birnbaum¡¯s best biography to date, ¡°Glory in a Line¡± examines the life of Japanese painter Tsuguharu ¡°Leonard¡± Foujita.

Longform

For many people, utility poles and power lines have become such a familiar part of Japan¡¯s landscape that they often go unnoticed.
Why Japan¡¯s utility poles won¡¯t be disappearing anytime soon

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