Andrew Wyeth

Look at Christina Olson's hair. In the 1947 tempera she sits in a doorway between the bright outside and a dark room, and her hair lifts in the breeze right across that line. In the study shown beside it, Bijutsu Techo noted, the hair hangs still.

This is the first Wyeth retrospective in Japan since his death: about 100 works, 15 never shown here before, touring from Tokyo and Toyota. Its thread is the boundary. You keep finding windows and doors, washing drying in the sun against a dark studio, and the Maine farmhouse of Christina and her brother Alvaro, which Wyeth painted for 30 years.

Tickets are 2,200 yen on the day, or 3,600 yen for a pair ticket that one person can also use twice. Some works were swapped on 4 November. The audio guide costs 700 yen, and the museum stays open until 20:00 Tuesday to Friday.