What We Do
As a new initiative for art promotion, the National Center for Art Research strives to become a driving force in the sustained advancement of art,
improve the social value of art, and work toward a future in which everyone has the ability to discover new values and potential through art.
- Japanese Museum
CollectionsTo enable many people
to enjoy art in museums,
now and in the future - Research Resources
on Art in JapanTo gather information
on art in Japan
and offer support
to deepen research - Global
CommunicationsTo connect Japanese art, artists, and specialists to global networks
- Learning
To activate the value
of museums, and support
expansion and enrichment
of diverse learning - Accessibility
To ensure everyone feels
welcome at museums
and enjoys art to
their hearts’ content - Museums
and SocietyTo engage with broader
society, industry and
the economy
beyond the boundaries
of museums
NCAR Magazine
Events
News
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2024.12.19
Symposium “Replicas and more: Marcel Duchamp The Large Glass——Stockholm, London, Tokyo, and Paris.” Posted
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2024.12.16
"NCAR TALK 003: Artists’ and Curator’s Talk on Les Rencontres d'Arles 2024" Posted
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2024.12.13
Call for Application: Fiscal Year 2025 Term I National Center for Art Research "Artist Support Program" Posted
Reports
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[Symposium Report] NCAR Symposium 003: Accessibility in Museums—What Does "Reasonable Accommodation" Mean in an Inclusive Society? (Held on September 23, 2024)
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Announcement of international art exhibitions selected for the Term II "Artist Support Program" in FY2024
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【Artist Talk #4】 Kazama Sachiko
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The 2nd NCAR Study Tour (Canada and the U.S.) was conducted
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[Post-Symposium Report] NCAR International Symposium &Workshop 2023 “Museums and Research: What does it mean to ‘deepen’ art?” (Hosted on March 21, 2024)
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Inspection Report of the "Thailand Biennale Chiang Rai 2023," selected as a precursor project to the "Artist Support Program"
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Overview of “The 14th Shanghai Biennale” selected as a precursor project to the "Artist Support Program”
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DEAI Research Report 1 | Museums and reasonable accommodation – Case studies involving people with deaf and hard of hearing