A lovely gallery in an old, charming building by the river. The building houses companies and shops, and there's no signboard in particular, so it's hard to find. I couldn't find an elevator, so I took the stairs up to the 4th floor. Unfortunately, photos weren't allowed in the gallery, so I can't post any, but the feeling of stepping inside a small white box and looking at the works on the walls was interesting.

The owner is very kind and speaks English really well. I think kayaking down a river in the middle of the city is a really fun experience. It was a new experience saying hi to people on yachts, seeing the cherry blossoms, and greeting people taking walks in the park. No regrets. Highly recommend👍

A gallery in a room of a lovely retro building. There are other galleries and nice shops tucked away in the same building, so I recommend visiting them too. By the way, this really doesn't matter at all, but why is every instance of "release" on their website written as "releace"... shouldn't it be release? It's already been 〇 years since I started wondering about that.

Stepping into this lovely historic building with no signboard, you can face the artworks while forgetting time, place, and yourself. That's the kind of place it was.

This gallery sometimes sends emails inviting you to exhibit in an illustration show (※paid). It seems they send them indiscriminately to people who draw illustrations as a hobby, young artists, and so on. They use seemingly flattering words like "We've looked at your artist site and materials and are reaching out to you individually"… but it's almost entirely a template. A group exhibition with people you have no connection to whatsoever… and on top of that, the participation fee is on the high side. Think it through veeery carefully before deciding whether to take part.