Exhibition

Original illustrations for "The Horse That Ate the Stars" by Hiroshi Manabe

開催
予定

Collection Exhibition

Collection Exhibition III/2025

Collection highlights

[Collection highlights]
We are proud to present all of our masterpieces to you. This year's featured artist is Umetaro Azechi. Please enjoy our diverse collection, including works by local artists and overseas artists.

Featured exhibition held at the same time: Ehime/Matsuyama Museum Street Special Project - Manabe Hiroshi - Looking at Past/Now/Future (tentative title)

Event overview

Dates

2025/9/6(Sat.)~2025/10/22(wed.)

Opening hours

9:40~18:00(入場時間:17:30まで)

Venue

Ehime Prefectural Museum of Art, Main Building 1st floor, Special Exhibition Rooms 1 and 2

Price
 
観覧料 当日料金 団体料金(20名以上)
一般 340円 270円
高大生 230円 180円

A: Junior high school students and younger
B: People aged 65 or older
C: People with a rehabilitation certificate
D: People with a physical disability certificate
E: People with a mental health and welfare certificate
F: People with a ticket for a special exhibition

*People in categories B-E must present their certificate and certificate.
*If people in categories C, D, or E require care, the caregiver will also be exempt.
*Instead of a certificate, you can also receive a disability exemption by showing the screen of the Mirairo ID disability certificate app.
*Please contact the museum for more information.

Ticket
Tickets for the collection exhibition only can also be purchased from the website below.
*Note: If you have a special exhibition ticket, you can also view the collection exhibition on the day of the event.
じゃらん

Collection highlights

Our museum's collection began with its predecessor, the Ehime Prefectural Art Museum (opened in 1970), and has since collected a variety of works from Japan and abroad, with a focus on local artists. Currently, we rotate the exhibits of approximately 12,000 pieces and introduce them to our visitors in our collection exhibitions.
In the "Collection Highlights" corner, you can see masterpieces and masterpieces that we are proud of, including works by artists who represent our collection, such as Sugiura Hisui, Manabe Hiroshi, and Azechi Umetaro, as well as overseas works. This year's special feature introduces the Azechi Umetaro Collection, one of the museum's three major collections.

Image of the original illustration for "The Horse That Ate the Stars" by Hiroshi Manabe
Original illustration for "The Horse that Ate the Stars" by Hiroshi Manabe, 1965 (Showa 40)
Emile-Antoine Bourdelle "The Noble Burden" Image
Emile-Antoine Bourdelle, The Noble Burden, 1910