For Foreign Visitors
Art exhibitions in the heart of Kyoto.
Rental space at the Contemporary Gallery.
To artists and curators interested in exhibiting their work in Kyoto: Contemporary Gallery is located in the historic “1928 Building” and offers versatile exhibition spaces suitable for a variety of purposes. Why not showcase your work in Kyoto, the cultural heart of Japan?
The gallery also features the following four exhibition rooms, each designed to accommodate a variety of exhibition needs.
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A Space That Enhances All Forms of Expression
Dohjidai Gallery makes full use of the original architectural character of the 1928 building.
The gallery space, filled with natural light, carries a quiet atmosphere that enhances the presence and impact of artworks.In addition to fine art, the space is also suitable for fashion, crafts, and a wide variety of creative expressions. -
Exhibition Room B："Gallery Bis"
Natural light pours in through large glass windows, creating a refined, contemporary atmosphere combined with concrete-style flooring.The open space is ideal for both two-dimensional and three-dimensional works.
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Exhibition Room C："Collage Plus"
A space suited for diverse and experimental expressions. Ideal for solo exhibitions or smaller group shows.Located near the gallery entrance.
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Exhibition Room D："Un Plus"
Situated directly in front of the staircase on the second floor, this space is well-suited for exhibitions or art shops.Movable partitions allow for flexible layouts that make the most of natural light.
Located in central Kyoto, the gallery offers excellent access within walking distance from three major stations:
・3 minutes from Kyoto Shiyakusho-mae Station (Kyoto Municipal Subway)
・6 minutes from Kyoto Kawaramachi Station (Hankyu Railway)
・6 minutes from Sanjo Station (Keihan Railway)
Close to bustling shopping districts and popular tourist destinations, the gallery benefits from high foot traffic, providing greater exposure for your work.
Additionally, on the third floor of the same building is the popular non-verbal theater “GEAR,” attracting many visitors before and after performances.