Edo and Tokyo: Built, Inhabited, and Represented @mfaboston
Edo and Tokyo: Built, Inhabited, and Represented  @mfaboston
Uploaded December 2025 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
While continuities exist between the modern metropolis of Tokyo and Edo, its early-modern antecedent, the ways in which each city was built, inhabited, and represented reflect radially divergent political projects and social formations. Consider the distance separating the two cities by using the visual record of both Edo and Tokyo.

Trent Maxy, professor of Asian Languages and Civilizations, Amherst College

Thursday, October 9, 2025
Edo and Tokyo: Built, Inhabited, and RepresentedFlower Painting, Flower Madness, and Rachel RuyschMusic at the Intersection of the Arts in 19th-Century FranceFigures in Red: Red-figure technique in ancient vase paintingMFA Member Lectures: Ancient Maya MusicMFA Member Lectures: Framing NatureArt Meets Innovation: Spot and Riley Visit Hallyu! The Korean Wave“Odd Spaces” by Marilyn Arsem, John C. Gonzalez, Phillip Fryer, David Levine, and Sandrine SchaeferWomen in Renaissance Italy: Seeking Womens Stories in the MFAs CollectionsModernism at the MFA: Beyond SightStories Artists Tell: Art and the SpiritThe Art of John Wilson: Impact
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston |

Edo and Tokyo: Built, Inhabited, and Represented

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER