September 17 (Wed) ‒ December 15 (Mon), 2025
Closed: Tuesdays
Open on September 23 (Tue, Holiday)
Closed on September 24 (Wed)
Opening hours: 10.00 am - 6.00 pm
*10.00 am – 8.00 pm on Fridays and Saturdays
*Last admission 30 minutes before closing
Venue: The National Art Center, Tokyo / Special Exhibition Gallery 2E
Discover more about Bvlgari Kaleidos: Colors, Cultures and Crafts
Bvlgari Kaleidos: Colors, Cultures and Crafts, the Maison’s first exhibition in Japan in ten years, and its largest ever in the country, a kaleidoscopic journey into its vibrant world of colors, showcasing nearly 350 chromatic masterpieces, from jewelry to contemporary art.
The exhibition takes its name from the Greek words "kalos" (beautiful) and "eidos" (form), symbolizing a dynamic and ever-changing journey through color, where beauty and creativity blend harmoniously. Nearly 350 chromatic masterpieces – including jewelry creations from the Bvlgari Heritage Collection and prestigious private collections, spanning from the origins to the present day – highlight the deep connection between Italy and Japan, celebrating their rich cultural legacy and shared passion for art and design. Adding further emotional depth, the exhibition also showcases works by three contemporary female artists – Mariko Mori, Lara Favaretto and Akiko Nakayama – who offer their personal reflections on color.
Bvlgari Kaleidos: Colors, Cultures and Crafts unfolds like a kaleidoscope of creative references and emotional experiences, blending High Jewelry, creations from the Bvlgari Heritage Collection, contemporary art, exclusive materials from the Bvlgari Historical Archives and immersive installations. Visitors will explore Bvlgari’s mastery of gemstones and precious metals on a multifaceted journey where videos, interactive spaces and artistic dialogues bring the Maison’s world of color to life.
The New National Theatre Tokyo presents a new production of Richard Strauss’s Elektra. The opera condenses a tragedy of obsession and violence into a single, intense act, driven by an extreme orchestral language. The performance is sung in German with surtitles and supported by audience-focused services.
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