-
Revived Swiatek cruises past Pegula and into Italian Open semis
-
Shots heard at Philippine Senate as lawmaker wanted by ICC holds out: AFP
-
Vin Diesel drives 'Fast and Furious' tribute in Cannes
-
Heckler ejected from Eurovision after Israel song disruption
-
Australia's North savours 'tremendous honour' of England role
-
For hantavirus, experts aim to inform without igniting Covid panic
-
Japan rides box office boom into Cannes
-
Trump arrives in China for superpower summit with Xi
-
UK's Catherine on first official foreign trip since cancer diagnosis
-
British scientists among winners of top Spanish award
-
Mbappe can show 'commitment' to Real Madrid: Arbeloa
-
Chinese tech giant Alibaba posts profit drop amid AI drive
-
King Charles lays out Starmer's agenda as PM fights for survival
-
Japan suspend Eddie Jones for verbally abusing officials
-
England drop Crawley for 1st Test against New Zealand
-
Stocks rise ahead of US-China summit as Iran talks stall
-
One trip, one ticket: New EU rules aim to ease train travel
-
SoftBank profit quadruples to $32 bn on AI investments
-
Africa must drop 'victim mentality': mogul Tony Elumelu
-
'Ungovernable' Britain? Once-stable politics in freefall
-
China tech giant Tencent sees Q1 profit jump after AI bets
-
Nissan expects return to profit after huge loss
-
World Cup broadcast deadlock ends up in Indian court
-
Asian stocks mixed on US-Iran impasse, AI setbacks
-
Besieged Starmer seeks to heal Labour divisions in King's Speech
-
After winter storms, fires now threaten Portugal's forests
-
Philippine senator seeks military support to block ICC drug war arrest
-
UK's Catherine on first official foreign trip since cancer revelation
-
'Short of blue-collar workers': Ukraine's battle for labour
-
'Don't understand it, but it looks fun': cricket bowls Japan over
-
Poor planning fuels Bangladesh contraceptive crisis
-
Fugitive financier sought in Malaysian fund scandal seeks Trump's pardon
-
World Cup comes to 'Soccer Town USA,' but locals priced out
-
Don't mention the war: Tucson prepares to welcome Team Iran for World Cup
-
Hosting World Cup evokes powerful memories for Mexico, and raises expectations
-
AI rivalry overshadows push for guardrails at Xi-Trump talks: experts
-
Asian stocks fall on US-Iran impasse, AI setbacks
-
Wembanyama leads Spurs to brink as Timberwolves routed
-
Ronaldo left waiting for Saudi title after goalkeeping gaffe
-
'Not my son's fault': The women bearing the children of Sudan's war rapes
-
'I applied to be pope': Losing grip on reality while using ChatGPT
-
EU to ease train travel with one journey, one ticket rules
-
Quick bowler Brown left out of Australia T20 World Cup squad
-
Los Angeles stadium undergoes World Cup facelift
-
Pacific nation Nauru to change name in break from colonial past
-
Messi still highest-paid player in MLS
-
Paramount defends Warner bid amid California probe
-
FINTECH.TV Launches "Capital Markets: Americas to Mena" -- A Daily Two-Hour Live Show Bridging the Gulf and Wall Street
-
As U.S. Markets Surge to Historic All-Time Highs, ELEKTROS Inc. Believes Investors May Be Looking at a Rare Ground-Floor Opportunity in Lithium Mining and Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Technology
-
Armanino Foods Signs Lease for New State-of-the-Art Manufacturing Facility in Mountain House, California
Kasashima Gallery Announces 2026 Exhibition Plan for Europe and Asia
OSAKA, JP / ACCESS Newswire / April 17, 2026 / Kasashima Gallery announced its full-year 2026 exhibition schedule, outlining four seasonal programs designed for Asian artists with an artistic footprint spanning both Asia and Europe. The plan includes a January exhibition in Rome, Italy; a rare collection exhibition in April at its Osaka gallery in Japan; a summer exhibition tour across Western Europe; and a year-end retrospective exhibition back in Japan. In total, the gallery is expected to showcase works by more than 110 artists. For detailed information, exhibition catalogs are available upon request from the gallery.

According to the Art Basel and UBS Global Art Market Report 2026, total global art sales reached USD 59.6 billion in 2025. In Asia, China remains the largest market, while Japan and Singapore are key regional hubs, and South Korea shows strong growth momentum. As Asia's cultural and artistic sectors increasingly move onto the global stage, Kasashima Gallery from Japan's Kansai region continues to expand its international presence. Through curatorial projects and media promotion, the gallery facilitates cross-regional exhibitions for Taiwanese and Japanese artists, actively enhancing the global visibility of Asian art.
In recent years, Kasashima Gallery has extended its presence across Europe, Asia, and the Americas, including Spain, Milan and Rome in Italy, Florida in the United States, the Louvre in Paris, as well as Taiwan, Japan, and Hong Kong. Through solo exhibitions, group shows, and participation in international art fairs, the gallery not only provides exposure opportunities for Asian artists but also integrates media and social platforms for coordinated promotion. As a result, live-streamed exhibition events frequently attract over one hundred viewers, demonstrating a well-developed digital marketing strategy.

At Art Shopping 2025, Kasashima curated the thematic exhibition "La Beauté dans Chaque Éventail" at the Carrousel du Louvre in Paris, France. The exhibition featured approximately 40 Kyoto folding fans created in Chinese ink by artists from Taiwan and Japan. The presentation not only highlighted Asian artists' ability to transform traditional cultural heritage into a contemporary artistic language, but also received the Silver Award at the NY Architectural Design Awards and the Diamond Award at the UK Golden Arc Design Awards, underscoring the innovative strength of Asian art.

Beyond its Paris exhibitions, Kasashima Gallery also invited artists to participate in multiple international projects. These included the 2026 Expo Metro Rome in Italy, where works by several Taiwanese artists were displayed on large outdoor LED screens near the Vatican, becoming a central highlight of the event. In 2024, the Vueling Onboart Exhibition showcased Taiwanese and Japanese artists' Chinese ink works during flights, presenting their artistic charm at altitude. Additionally, the 2024 Expo Metro Milan brought Asian calligraphy and painting to Milan, the global fashion capital, attracting significant attention from international art audiences and media.
In Osaka, Japan, Kasashima Gallery continues to deepen its local exhibition initiatives, organizing solo exhibitions for both Japanese and Taiwanese artists. For example, in 2024, the gallery held a calligraphy and painting solo exhibition for artist Daido, and in the same year presented a contemporary Chinese ink series solo exhibition for artist Kigawa Kokoro. The gallery also successfully integrated large-scale digital billboard resources in New York's Times Square, demonstrating strong cross-regional promotional synergy.
In 2025, it organized the Japan-China Exhibition of Fine Calligraphy, Painting, and Seal Carving, further promoting artistic exchange between Japanese artists and Chinese artists. Notably, Kyoto folding fans created in Chinese ink by artist Sakaguchi Juri were acquired at high value by private collectors, reflecting strong market interest in Eastern art.
Kasashima's PR Manager Yu Le stated that the gallery will continue to focus on promoting Chinese calligraphy, Chinese ink art, and contemporary artistic creation. Through international exhibitions, media exposure, and digital marketing, it aims to build a bridge for more Asian artists to reach the global stage. Amid the ongoing restructuring of the global art landscape, the gallery is actively working to elevate Asian artistic creation internationally, showcasing the profound cultural heritage and innovative energy of Eastern culture to the world.
Media Contacts:
Kasashima Gallery
Ada Huang
[email protected]
https://kasashima.art/
SOURCE: Kasashima Gallery
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
E.Hall--AT