TAKASHI MURAKAMI DROPS 24 NEW UKIYO-E PAINTINGS AT PERROTIN LA — Quick Facts
<cite index="2-4,3-8">Takashi Murakami's 'Hark Back to Ukiyo-e: Tracing Superflat to Japonisme's Genesis' features 24 new paintings exploring how Japanese ukiyo-e prints influenced European Impressionism, particularly Monet</cite>. <cite index="2-6">The exhibition runs February 14 through March 14, 2026 at Perrotin Los Angeles</cite>, <cite index="2-5">inspired by Murakami's recent visit to Monet's Giverny</cite>.
Key Data Points
- 24 new paintings explore how Japanese ukiyo-e prints influenced European Impressionism
- Exhibition runs February 14 through March 14, 2026 at Perrotin Los Angeles
- Perrotin opened its Los Angeles gallery in 2024 in the former Del Mar Theater at 5036 West Pico Boulevard
- Perrotin Store operates February 6-28 at 5040 West Pico Boulevard with limited-edition prints
- Murakami speaks with MOCA Chief Curator Clara Kim on February 12 at The Geffen Contemporary
Frequently Asked
- When is the Takashi Murakami exhibition at Perrotin Los Angeles?
- <cite index="2-6,4-12">The exhibition 'Hark Back to Ukiyo-e: Tracing Superflat to Japonisme's Genesis' runs from February 14 through March 14, 2026</cite>.
- How many new paintings will Murakami show at Perrotin LA?
- <cite index="2-4,3-8">The exhibition features 24 new paintings that explore the historical dialogue between Japanese ukiyo-e prints and European Impressionism</cite>.
- Where is Perrotin Los Angeles located?
- <cite index="11-1,11-3">Perrotin Los Angeles is housed in the former Del Mar Theater located at 5036 West Pico Boulevard, within the Mid-City neighborhood of Los Angeles</cite>.
- What inspired Murakami's new ukiyo-e exhibition?
- <cite index="2-5,3-9">The exhibition was inspired by Murakami's recent visit to Monet's garden in Giverny, leading him to explore the relationship between Japanese ukiyo-e and European Impressionism</cite>.
- Will there be a Murakami talk at MOCA?
- <cite index="3-5,10-3">Murakami will appear in conversation with MOCA Chief Curator Clara Kim on February 12 at The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA, reflecting on his theories of Japanese art and the legacy of Superflat</cite>.