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Mariko Mori at a Japan Society panel in New York, March 2010; a portrait, not the exhibition.
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Tokyo · JapanArt exhibitions

2026.10.31 — 2027.03.28 · Happening now

Thirty years of light, in one show.

Mariko Mori: All That Shines — Tokyo

The Mori Art Museum shows Mariko Mori: All That Shines from 31 October to 28 March 2027, her first major retrospective in Japan since Pure Land at the Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo in 2002, organised with the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation. Some forty works span more than three decades: the “Cyborg” performance photographs and videos that made her name in the 1990s, large interactive installations on Buddhist ideas of life, death and the cosmos, and later “Oneness”, the connection of all life. The title, All That Shines, refers to the light at the centre of her work.

Mariko Mori at a Japan Society panel in New York, March 2010; a portrait, not the exhibition. · Report image rights
GOWOAH / Tokyo
A REASON TO GO
Mori Art Museum (53F, Roppongi Hills Mori Tower)2026.10.31 — 2027.03.28Art exhibitionsTicket required
FIND YOUR REASON

What draws you to this experience?

01

The first brainwave artwork

Wave UFO (1999–2002) was the first artwork to use brainwave biofeedback, turning the brainwaves of those inside into images.

Read more

The work is only complete when visitors lie down inside the pod with electrodes attached.

Art exhibitions
02

Neutrinos turned into light

Tom Na H-iu (2006) turns neutrinos released by supernova explosions into visible flashes of light.

Read more

The title, All That Shines, points to that light at the centre of her work.

Art exhibitions
03

A retrospective two decades on

This is her first major retrospective in Japan since Pure Land in 2002.

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From the 1990s “Cyborg” photographs to the Buddhist Pure Land, Jōmon and Celtic prehistory and particle physics, three decades of change in one visit.

Art exhibitions
Programme, background & sources

Checked · 2026-10-04

MAKE IT YOUR EXPERIENCE

Does this fit what you are looking for?

This could be for you if you are…

  • People interested where technology meets art
  • Fans of 1990s Japanese pop visual culture

Before you decide

The online booking date is not yet announced.

Places inside Wave UFO are limited and not guaranteed.

Tuesdays close at 5pm, so avoid planning an evening visit then.

FIND YOUR PLACE

Explore the layout. Plan your route.

Museum galleries have no fixed seats, so no seating plan is needed.

Open official guide ↗

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FROM AN IDEA TO A PLAN

Make a plan that works for you.

01

Dates & times

2026.10.31 — 2027.03.28

31 October 2026 to 28 March 2027, open every day. 10am–10pm, Tuesdays 10am–5pm, last entry 30 minutes before closing. Exceptions: until 6pm on 3 November, 5pm on 27 November, 10pm on 23 February, and until 6am the next morning on 31 October for Roppongi Art Night.

Asia/Tokyo
More programme details
  • The first brainwave artwork
  • Neutrinos turned into light
  • A retrospective two decades on
02

Venue & travel

Mori Art Museum (53F, Roppongi Hills Mori Tower)

The Mori Art Museum is on the 53rd floor of Roppongi Hills Mori Tower (6-10-1 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo); tickets are sold on the 3rd floor.

03

Entry & companions

Tickets are for a booked date and time; if slots remain, you can buy on the day at the 3F ticket counter in Mori Tower. Junior-high students and younger are free. Places inside Wave UFO are limited and not guaranteed with admission. The ticket also covers the museum’s concurrent MAM programmes.

04

Tickets & access

Adults JPY 2,600–3,000

Confirm accessibility services and companion policies with the organiser before travel.

Sources & image credits

Dates and entry details refer to this edition; individual sessions may differ.

May S. Young · CC BY 2.0 Image source

Mori Art Museum

Mariko Mori at a Japan Society panel in New York, March 2010; a portrait, not the exhibition.

Information checked on 2026-10-04

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