The world's first immersive digital art museum where Japan's renowned yokai art—“Hyakki Yagyo Emaki”, “Hyakumonogatari”, “Oni”, “Tengu”, “Kappa” and “Tsukumogami” by Edo and Meiji period artists—comes to life through cutting-edge visual technology and three-dimensional sculptures. Tokyo, the second host city in Japan, welcomed over 110,000 visitors.

An immersive, experiential digital art museum that renders more than 300 works by world-renowned ukiyo-e artists as digital art and immerses visitors in the world of ukiyo-e within three-dimensional visual spaces. Paris is the fourth international host city.

An immersive, experiential digital art museum that renders more than 300 works by world-renowned ukiyo-e artists as digital art and immerses visitors in the world of ukiyo-e within three-dimensional visual spaces. Osaka, the fifth host city in Japan, welcomed more than 50,000 visitors.

As the core content of OSAKA Hikari-Renaissance 2025, the core program of Osaka Hikari Kyōen 2025, projection mapping themed on “A Brilliant Night in Osaka” was projected onto the façade of Osaka City Central Public Hall, an Important Cultural Property in Neo-Renaissance style.

The first grand-scale projection mapping event in the history of Sensoji Temple, held together with special daytime and nighttime viewings of the scenic Denboin Garden and Emado Hall, normally closed to the public, for the first time in seven years. Over 150,000 people visited across the five days.

Tsuruga Castle Projection Mapping 2025 celebrated the 60th anniversary of the castle keep’s reconstruction. Over three nights in Aizuwakamatsu, dazzling Aizu-inspired digital imagery illuminated the keep and stone walls, offering visitors a spectacular night with projection mapping, cultural art, and park illumination.

KAGUYA pays homage to Taketori Monogatari (The Tale of the Bamboo-Cutter), which was established in the Heian period (794-1185) and is said to be the oldest extant Japanese tale. This is an original work

The world's first immersive digital art museum where Japan's renowned yokai art—“Hyakki Yagyo Emaki”, “Hyakumonogatari”, “Oni”, “Tengu”, “Kappa” and “Tsukumogami” by Edo and Meiji period artists—comes to life through cutting-edge visual technology and three-dimensional sculptures. Nagoya, the first host city, welcomed over 120,000 visitors.

MYSTERIO is an original work that weaves a mysterious tale of sun, jungle, primary-coloured animals, prayers to the gods and other fascinating cultural and dance elements around the theme of an ancient Mexican civilisation full of mystery and romance.

Projection mapping images featuring Halloween characters, the Earth, the Moon, and other visual motifs were projected onto the approximately 200-meter-wide roofs of the Main and Sub Arenas of Anabuki Arena Kagawa (Kagawa Prefectural Arena), one of the largest arenas in the Chugoku and Shikoku regions.

A dynamic and fantastical projection mapping transforms the keep and stone walls of Matsumoto Castle, a National Treasure, featuring ukiyo-e prints depicting the merchant city of Matsumoto, ornate folding screens, traditional local crafts, and vibrant cherry blossoms and alpine flowers of the Northern Alps.

A grand-scale projection mapping image is projected onto the roof of one of the largest arenas in Chugoku and Shikoku.

An immersive, experiential digital art museum that renders more than 300 works by world-renowned ukiyo-e artists as digital art and immerses visitors in the world of ukiyo-e within three-dimensional visual spaces. Fukuoka is the fourth host city in Japan.

An immersive, experiential digital art museum that renders more than 300 works by world-renowned ukiyo-e artists as digital art and immerses visitors in the world of ukiyo-e within three-dimensional visual spaces. Kaohsiung is the third international host city.

An immersive, experiential digital art museum that renders more than 300 works by world-renowned ukiyo-e artists as digital art and immerses visitors in the world of ukiyo-e within three-dimensional visual spaces. Taipei is the second international host city.

Drawing on iconic Kabuki dance masterpieces long cherished by audiences, such as Fuji-Musume and Shunkyō Kagamijishi,, this digital art performance presents the beauty and spiritual essence of Japanese tradition through the Senju School, an Osaka-based company active on the international stage. Enhanced by fantastical digital art direction, the performance offers an immersive experience of the refined aesthetics and profound spirit of Nihon Buyo.

Timeless Japan Art is an original video work that immerses the viewer in a space coloured by Japanese culture, tracing the aesthetic sense and mental landscape of the painters through ukiyo-e prints, which have fascinated people around the world over time, and depicting the fascination of the stillness and movement of the movements of Japanese dance and shamisen music

Deep Ocean is an original film that pays homage to Jules Verne's science fiction novel “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea”, fantastically depicting the mysterious ocean world of deep seas, coral reefs and ancient undersea ruins, and the mysterious creatures that live there, inviting the viewer into a story of mysterious exploration

An immersive, experiential digital art museum that renders more than 300 works by world-renowned ukiyo-e artists as digital art and immerses visitors in the world of ukiyo-e within three-dimensional visual spaces. Tokyo is the third host city in Japan.

Projection mapping images of ukiyo-e, traditional crafts, flowers, etc. will be projected onto Matsumoto Castle, a national treasure representing Japan. A light art production including a fusion of projection mapping and laser mapping and interactive content was performed.

Projection mapping with a motif of cultural heritage is projected onto the huge wooden National Treasure Mikado and the magnificent wooden National Treasure Nyorai-do. The National Treasure Mikado also combines projection mapping and laser mapping.

An immersive, experiential digital art museum that renders more than 50 ukiyo-e works by Utagawa Kuniyoshi as digital art within three-dimensional visual spaces. Presented inside the “Ukiyo-e Super Creator Utagawa Kuniyoshi” exhibition in Sapporo, Hokkaido, as a spin-off of the Ukiyoe Immersive Art Exhibition.

Projection mapping images, including digital art contents with a sense of speed, are projected on the body of the "Toyota GR Yaris" at the Sakuranoshirobashi Bridge, a new landmark in Okazaki

The Daijuji Temple, a family temple of the Matsudaira and Tokugawa shoguns, is decorated with fantastic light and the world of the Sugitoe paintings is recreated by projection mapping using high-resolution digital data for the first time for a total of 22 paintings, 16 of the Ita-e Koshoku Sugitoe and 6 of the Kobojo Sugitoe, which have not been on public display for more than 40 years.

An immersive digital art museum featuring over 300 works by world-renowned ukiyo-e artists, rendered as digital artworks and presented within a three-dimensional visual space for total immersion in the world of ukiyo-e. Introducing Fukuoka's ukiyo-e through a space uniquely Fukuoka.

Projection mapping using digital art inspired by motifs such as phoenixes, Toyama’s traditional crafts, and tulips—the prefectural flower of Toyama—is projected onto Toyama Castle, a symbol of Toyama City and a nationally registered tangible cultural property.

The Ito Family Residence, an Aichi Prefecture-designated Tangible Cultural Property, will be specially opened to the public and three special exhibitions will be held under the theme of "Festival of Flowers and Digital Art".

Digital animation content themed around ‘vibrant summer scenes with a sense of openness’, featuring digital art inspired by motifs of “summer” and ‘travel’, combined with seaside landscapes and summer scenes from around the world to express anticipation and excitement for summer.

Projection mapping images featuring cultural and artistic motifs associated with Saiku, such as the Tale of Genji picture scroll, Tale of Genji shikishi pasting folding screen and Juni-hitoe, are projected in the Shoden, East Side Hall and West Side Hall of the Saiku Heian no Mori at the Saiku National Historical Site, the main programme of the Re-Ku Bunka Art Festival to be held in early 2024.

Collaboration of historical heritage and digital technology to bring the atmosphere of the Warring States period to life, including digital animation of folding screen paintings in the keep of Iwasaki Castle, the site of the Battle of Komaki-Nagakute