About Artists

Hayakawa Yoshio was born in 1917 in Osaka, and led the postwar graphic design world in Japan for many years. He had a far-reaching influence on younger designers, and was active until his sudden death in March 2009. Characterized by an urban sense that may be called “Japanesque modernism,” his numerous pieces of commercial advertisement and graphic art show unrestrained conception, bold composition and an outstanding sense of color. Hayakawa steadfastly maintained his stance as an illustrator full of intuitive personality.

Events & Education

Lecture

part.1 = Nagai Kazumasa
part.2 = Nagatomo Keisuke + Nadamoto Tadahito + Hirano Keiko + Yamaguchi Harumi and Moroyama Masanori (Curator)

Date

2010.1.16(Sat)

Time

14:00-17:00

Location

Lecture Hall (B1F)

Booking: Required (deadline Dec. 27, 2009)

Please check the detail on this page.
(Sorry, the page and the program are offered in Japanese only.)

Curator’s Talk

by Moroyama Masanori

Date

2010.2.6(Sat)

Time

15:00-16:00

Location

Gallery 4

*Offered in Japanese only

Gallery Talk

by Sugaya Tomio

Date

2010.1.9(Sat)

Time

15:00-16:00

Location

Gallery 4

*Offered in Japanese only

by Yamada Takao

Date

2010.1.23(Sat)

Time

15:00-16:00

Location

Gallery 4

*Offered in Japanese only

Catalogue

Hours & Admissions

Location

Art Museum Gallery 4

Date

2010.1.2(Sat)～2.14(Sun)

Time

10:00-17:00 (Friday is 10:00-20:00)
*Last admission is 30 minuites before closing.

Closed

Mondays(except January 11) and January 12, 2010

Admission

Adult ¥420(210)
Student(college/university) ¥130(70)

*(Group of 20 persons or more)
*All prices include tax.
*Ticket valid for admission to this exhibition and Collection Gallery.

Free for high school students, under 18, seniors(65 and over), Campus Members, MOMAT passport holder.
Persons with disability and one person accompanying them are admitted free of charge.

Free Admission Days

Free on January 2,3 and Feburary 7, 2010

Organized by

The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo

Support from

Osaka City Museum of Modern Art