Jamaica Festival

Collection Exhibition Tokyo Photographic Art Museum “TOP Collection: Tomorrow’s Dining Table” Now Open A photography exhibition that looks at food and reflects on how we live At the Tokyo Photographic Art Museum, the exhibition “TOP Collection: Tomorrow’s Dining Table,” which explores the relationship between “food” and “living” through photography and moving images, is being held. The venue is the 3rd-floor exhibition gallery of the Tokyo Photographic Art Museum. The exhibition runs from Thursday, July 2 to Monday (national holiday), September 21, 2026. “TOP Collection” is a series of exhibitions that presents approximately 39,000 photographic and moving-image works in the museum’s collection from a variety of perspectives. Using “food” as a key to view the works, this exhibition invites consideration of issues faced by contemporary society such as population aging and eating alone. Through dining tables depicted in photographs and videos, it invites each visitor to reflect on “eating” and “living together.” Considering food and society across four galleries ROOM 01 Room 1 “Back Then, at That Table” Featuring works by five artists—島尾伸三、原美樹子、野口里佳、潮田登久子、川内倫子—on the theme of memories of family and personal dining tables. It turns our gaze to everyday food scenes that suddenly resurface in memory and to the dining table as an accumulation of memories. ROOM 02 Room 2 “Between Food and Place” Through works by 奈良原一高、山田實、宮本隆司、竹谷出, the exhibition re-examines ties between land and food. From urban eateries to fisheries and practices that pray for bountiful harvests and catches, it considers how food has been connected to each locale. The series 〈にほんのかけら〉 by 竹谷出 will be exhibited here for the first time since entering the museum’s collection. ROOM 03 Room 3 “Within the Environment” Through works by 宮崎学、土田ヒロミ、楢橋朝子、岩井優, the exhibition considers the relationship between human activity and the natural environment. Against the backdrop of issues surrounding food and daily life—such as fluctuations in food prices, changes in wildlife habitats, and reputational damage to food following the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant accident triggered by the Great East Japan Earthquake—it examines the relationship between our lives and the environment. ROOM 04 Room 4 “Tomorrow’s Dining Table” This section considers the future of food—how we will eat from now on. As aging, solitary eating, and the rise in single-person households change the environment surrounding food, we introduce 折元立身’s “Grandmother’s Lunch” series. The series documents scenes of sharing meals with local seniors at Ryusenji Temple in Nihonmatsu, Fukushima Prefecture, and a communication-art project inviting 500 grandmothers to a monastery in Évora, a UNESCO World Heritage city in Portugal, where they dance, sing, and gather around the table. This chapter invites us to reconsider the joy of sharing a table and, through connections with others, the meaning of “living together.” Film Screenings and Collaboration Menu During the exhibition period, films themed around “food” and lifestyle — 『かもめ食堂』, 『めがね』, and 『土を喰らう十二ヵ月』 — will be screened at the first-floor hall of the Tokyo Photographic Art Museum. In addition, at the first-floor Café From Top, you can enjoy the exhibition’s collaboration menu, including “Watermelon Cake” and a one-plate dish of duck rice and pumpkin soup. Furthermore, at “WINE MARKET PARTY” on the basement first floor of Ebisu Garden Place, special offers are available for visitors who present a ticket for this exhibition. Recommended for “TOP Collection: Tomorrow’s Dining Table” is an exhibition that, through photography and video, reflects on meals with family, the ties between communities and food, the natural environment, and the dining table of the future. As it presents a wide range of works on the theme of food, it is suitable not only for those interested in photographic works, but also for those who wish to view everyday memories and social change from a new perspective. It is also recommended for those who want to enjoy a cultural experience in Tokyo alongside sightseeing, shopping, and dining in the Ebisu area. Exhibition view Photo: いしかわみちこ Exhibition view Photo: いしかわみちこ ※ Closed on Mondays during the exhibition period. However, if Monday is a national holiday, the museum will be open and closed on the following weekday. ※ Programs are subject to change due to various circumstances. 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Experience the distinctive world and thrills of the Emmy Award–winning Netflix series “Squid Game,” which took the world by storm and became a social phenomenon, at “Netflix渋⾕リアル・イカゲーム,” opening Friday, January 16, 2026!  After debuting in New York, USA, in October 2024 and being held in countries around the globe, this sensational immersive event is finally making its Japan premiere! Why not experience the world of “リアル・イカゲーム”—available only in Shibuya—firsthand? The venue spans the entire 3rd floor of Tokyu Plaza Shibuya inside “Shibuya Fukuras.” Get your tickets here↓ https://eplus.jp/sf/word/0000172923

An international short film festival where you can enjoy short films from around the world at Tokyo venues and onlineShort Shorts Film Festival & Asia 2026（SSFF & ASIA 2026） is an international short film festival where you can enjoy short films gathered from around the world. In addition to screenings at venues across Tokyo, the online program \"Online Grand Theater\" will also be held, allowing you to experience a diverse range of works from Japan and abroad.SSFF & ASIA 2026 is an international short film festival held in Tokyo. Short films packed with surprises, emotion, and new perspectives from around the world come together, making it enjoyable not only for film fans but also for those who don’t usually attend film festivals.Theatrical screenings are scheduled to take place at venues across Tokyo, including MoN Takanawa: The Museum of Narratives, Akasaka Intercity Conference, Euro Live, WITH HARAJUKU HALL, and LIFORK HARAJUKU. Online screenings will also be available, so even those who cannot visit the venues can enjoy the works from home.The theme for 2026 is \"Cinema Engineering.\" Focusing on the various elements that make up visual expression—such as camera, lighting, sound, and AI—the program offers the narrative qualities and viewing experiences unique to short films.Event highlightsEnjoy short films from around the worldAt SSFF & ASIA 2026, short films collected from around the world will be screened. In works ranging from a few minutes to around 25 minutes, you’ll find expressions across diverse genres such as drama, animation, and documentary.Held both at Tokyo venues and onlineIn addition to screenings at Tokyo venues, the online program \"Online Grand Theater\" will be offered. Whether you soak in the unique atmosphere of a film festival at the venue or enjoy the works at home at your own pace, both are recommended.The 2026 theme is \"Cinema Engineering\"While paying attention to new trends surrounding visual expression, such as AI and vertical video, the program invites you to reconsider the value of the cinematic experience.A wide variety of programs and initiativesPlanned programs include the Kids Program, Art Program, Cinematic Tokyo Program, Focus on Africa Program, and Focus on Korea Program, offering many different perspectives. It’s recommended not only for film lovers, but also for family outings and for those seeking new cultural experiences in Tokyo.Recommended forRecommended for those who love films and visual works, want to explore short films from around the world, and wish to take part in an international cultural event held in Tokyo. Because short films have brief running times, even first-time festival-goers can join easily and casually enjoy the programs that interest them.※ Screened works, programs, schedules, and venues are subject to change. Please check the official website for the latest information.

A nostalgic yet new interactive exhibition tracing Heisei-era romanceThe “Heisei Romance Exhibition” will be held at the Roppongi Museum. Through items and experiences that symbolize love in the Heisei era—flip phones, pagers, purikura albums, exchange diaries, passing notes, and more—you can relive the thrills and youthful feelings of those days.At the venue, the roughly 30 years of the Heisei era are divided into “early, middle, and late” exhibition zones, featuring around 3,000 items and experiences related to romance of the time. With a few exceptions, exhibits can be handled, so you can not only reminisce but also touch, play, and experience the atmosphere of Heisei.The exhibition runs from April 7, 2026（Tue）to June 28（Sun）. Venue: Roppongi Museum. Opening hours: Mon–Thu 10:00–19:30（last entry 19:00）, Fri–Sun and during Golden Week 10:00–21:00（last entry 20:30）.Event HighlightsA display where you can “touch and play” with Heisei-era romance itemsOpen flip phones, browse decorated purikura albums, and explore items that bring back memories of romance and friendships from back then. You can also enjoy quintessential Heisei everyday scenes, like passing notes in class, entering messages on a pager, or calling your partner from a landline.An immersive space to relive “Heisei romance”In the exhibition space, you can trace how romance in the Heisei era evolved alongside changes in communication methods, through items and interactive experiences. By engaging with passing notes, exchange diaries, flip phones, and purikura albums, you can revisit your own memories or relive a Heisei youth you never knew.Enjoy nostalgic after-school experiences, tooThere are also booths that evoke after-school hours in Heisei: chatting at a family restaurant, choosing CDs at TSUTAYA, decorating notebooks, and more. Visit with friends, a partner, or family, and you’re sure to reminisce about those days.A limited-time exhibition in RoppongiThe Roppongi Museum is a 7-minute walk from Tokyo Metro Roppongi Station and a 10-minute walk from Azabu-juban Station. It’s an easy stop to pair with dining or outings in the Roppongi area—a limited-time exhibition.Recommended forRecommended for those who love Heisei-era culture, want to revisit nostalgic items like flip phones, purikura albums, and pagers, or wish to enjoy reminiscing with friends, partners, or family. This exhibition can be enjoyed not only by the generation that lived through the Heisei era in real time, but also by younger generations who want to experience its atmosphere.※ Dates, opening hours, and exhibition contents are subject to change. Please check the official website for the latest information.

A spring special exhibition that explores the allure of "color" alive in Japan’s seasons and nature「いろ あはれなり ―ふれる、ひろがる、日本の色―」 is a special exhibition themed on Japanese colors, where you can experience the appeal of the diverse colors that have lived in the seasons, nature, living creatures, and everyday life.In Japan, there are many beautiful color names—such as wisteria, young bamboo, and coral—born from scenes of nature, the seasons, and daily life. In this exhibition, you can enjoy seeing, feeling, and thinking as you explore the richness and depth of such “Japanese colors.”By taking a fresh look at the colors that abound in everyday life, you will also notice connections with nature, culture, and language. This exhibition is recommended not only for family outings but also for those interested in Japanese culture and color.Exhibition highlightsExperience the rich expressions of Japanese colorsThis exhibition focuses on Japanese colors derived from the changing seasons, the workings of nature, and living creatures. By imagining scenes from color names and sensing the allure of colors that have lived on in daily life, attire, and language, you can encounter an aesthetic sensibility unique to Japan.Table Science sessions held dailyDuring the period, the Table Science activity "Create cards that color the seasons" is held every day. Through hands-on experiences related to the exhibition’s theme, you can feel the fun of color more closely.Related events and lectures also heldDuring the exhibition, related events are planned that let you enjoy color from various angles, such as the Science Show "Colorful Grand Experiment!", art frame making, and a junihitoe dressing demonstration. Lectures themed on the mysteries of color hidden in everyday life will also be held. (Some events require reservations.)Enjoyable for children and adults alikeWith no reservation required and free admission, this special exhibition can be enjoyed by anyone. Because it broadens interest in nature and culture through color, it is perfect for family learning outings and for those looking for an easy-to-visit exhibit around the Minato area.Recommended forRecommended for those interested in Japanese colors and traditional culture, those looking for a free exhibition that families can enjoy, those who want to enjoy hands-on exhibits at the science museum, and those seeking outing destinations around Toranomon and Kamiyacho. This event lets familiar "color" become a starting point for feeling the depth of Japan’s nature and culture.* Dates, participation methods, and reservation requirements for related events vary by content. Please check the official website for the latest information.