Over his 70-year career, Genichiro Inokuma (1902-1993) made several critical changes to his painting style. He began as a realist portrait artist, then moved onto geometric abstraction after the World War II, before becoming obsessed with portraying faces.

His work initially appears to lack stylistic consistency, but on closer inspection, there are elements that persisted throughout his career. These include repetition of motifs, overall composition and color choices.

This exhibition focuses on such uniting aspects and showcases works of fundamentally different styles side by side to make comparisons easier; Jan. 13-April 4.

Other arts this week
Looking out for the sound of art By JEFF MICHAEL HAMMOND	Situations that end up spoiling the artistic landscape By C.B. LIDDELL	"Film History in Posters Part 1: Western Movies" By TOMOHIRO OSAKI
"Enku's Buddhas: Sculptures from Senkoji Temple and the Hida Region" By TOMOHIRO OSAKI	"Manabu Miyazaki: The Pencil of Nature" By TOMOHIRO OSAKI