Upcoming Events

Vangeline will lead a Butoh and Noguchi Taiso workshop at the Old Fire Station in Oxford. Open to people of all ages and experience levels, the workshop offers a welcoming introduction to these movement practices and an opportunity to learn directly from one of today's leading Butoh practitioners.

This major exhibition at The Photographers' Gallery in London reframes the history of Japanese photography through the work of 27 women artists, from the 1950s to the present day. Featuring over 200 photographs, videos, installations, and rare photobooks, it celebrates both internationally renowned and long-overlooked voices, offering an expansive portrait of how women have shaped and redefined the medium across generations.

Japan Fest Buxton returns this September to the stunning Pavilion Gardens in Buxton, Derbyshire for a full day celebrating Japanese culture. Enjoy live performances, authentic food, cultural activities, shopping and interactive experiences, bringing together tradition, anime and family fun.

Beneath the Great Wave, at The Whitworth,The University of Manchester, brings together exceptional ukiyo-e prints from Edo-period Japan. The exhibition explores the art of Hokusai and Hiroshige, two visionary artists whose images have shaped how we see nature, landscape and everyday life.

Joy Like Time explores how memory, ritual and renewal intersect through the work of internationally renowned artists Marina Abramović, Kalliopi Lemos and Gillian Wearing. Tracking the careers of a select group of artists in depth, this exhibition looks at how they have found life’s meaning through their practice via craft and repetition and asks, if duration marks everything from commutes to lifespans, from harvests to histories, might it also help us confront one of humanity’s most enduring questions: what is the meaning of life?

The exhibition is on view at the Dulwich Picture Gallery in London, showcasing the complete set of Hokusai’s iconic Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji. Visitors can see masterpieces such as The Great Wave and Red Fuji, along with rare variants and well-preserved prints. Drawn from the Iuchi Collection and presented in collaboration with the National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo, the exhibition offers a rare opportunity to experience Hokusai’s full artistic vision of Japan’s sacred mountain.