Monet: The Late Waterscapes Admission E-ticket 【March 7th – June 8th, 2025 / Kyoto City KYOCERA Museum of Art】
Overview
【Dates】March 7th (Fri.), 2025 – June 8th (Sun.), 2025 【Hours】10:00～18:00（Last admission 17:30） 【Closed】Mondays ＊Opens on April 28th (Mon.), May 5th (Mon.), 2025 【Venue】Kyoto City KYOCERA Museum of Art 124 Okazaki Enshoji-cho, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto, 606-8344 Japan Impressionist Master Claude Monet Approximately 50 works will be exhibited, including 7 works on display in Japan for the first time.
Highlights
- Book with a Rakuten account to earn and use points for every ticket
Key Information
Important Information
・Admission is free for preschool children. ・Disabled visitors admitted free of charge, with one attendant. ・College students, high school students, junior high school students and disabled visitors must show their relevant student ID, proof of age or disability status document upon entry to the museum. [Online Ticket ART PASS / Date and Time Reservation] After making a reservation on this website and receiving your ticket, please reserve the date and time for the number of people you wish to enter the exhibition (free of charge) through the online ticket ART PASS Date and Time Reservation Page. ・Reservations are recommended for this exhibition. During busy times, visitors without reservations may be asked to wait for admission. We recommend that you make a reservation for a specific date and time before entering the exhibition, especially on weekends, holidays, Golden Week holidays, and at the end of the exhibition period when crowds are expected. ・Reservations for specific dates and times is free of charge. ・Reservations are not required for free admission or invitation ticket holders. ・The maximum number of ART PASS QR Tickets (hereinafter referred to as “QR Tickets”) that can be reserved at one time is 4 in total. Multiple tickets can be reserved at the same time. ・One QR Code will be issued for each QR Ticket. （※QR Code is a registered trademark of DENSO WAVE INCORPORATED.） Admission ・When entering the venue, please be sure to bring the e-ticket you purchased on this website. ・Please display the original ART PASS QR Ticket or the QR Ticket from the reservation e-mail. ・If you have made reservations for more than one person at the same time, please use the QR ticket issued to enter the venue at the same time. If you wish to enter separately, please distribute the QR Tickets in advance. ・QR Ticket is valid only once for the date and time specified. QR Ticket will be invalid after the date and time specified. No entry before the reserved time. ・Re-entry is not permitted. ・Details of the exhibition, including works on display, are subject to change due to various circumstances. Please check the official exhibition website for the latest information. ・Please note that the special store is not available for use only. You may enter the store only during the viewing time of your visit on the day of the exhibition. Shopping hours may be limited during busy times. ・Photography is allowed in some areas of the venue. Video recording is not allowed. Please refrain from using tripods, selfie sticks, and other auxiliary equipment, as well as flashes. ・Please refrain from eating, drinking, smoking, talking on cell phones, running, etc. in the venue. ・Please refrain from eating, drinking, smoking, talking on cell phones, running, etc.
Description
Claude Monet (1840-1926), one of the leading Impressionist painters, used his keen eye for light and color to capture the transitions of nature on canvas. In later years, however, his art became more abstract and internalized.
Monet's later years were a time of many challenges, including the death of a beloved family member, his own eye disease, and the First World War. The most important source of Monet's creativity was a water lily pond in the garden of his Giverny mansion, where the surrounding trees, sky, and light were reflected in unison on the surface of the water. He pursued the idea of a “grand ornament” that would cover the walls of the room with huge canvases depicting this theme until the end of his life. The centerpiece of this exhibition is a series of large paintings of “Waterlilies,” each over 2 meters in size, that were created through this process of trial and error.
The Musee Marmottan Monet in Paris, which houses the world's largest Monet collection, has brought approximately 50 works to Japan, some of which are being exhibited for the first time in Japan. In addition, works from other parts of Japan will be added to the exhibition to showcase the best of Monet's late art. This will be a rare opportunity to see the largest-ever collection of “Waterlilies” in Japan.
How it works
Using tickets: your e-ticket voucher requires an internet connection to use, and should only be redeemed by staff.
click here for how to use.
