T3 PHOTO FESTIVAL TOKYO 2025
Business Overview
Overview Under the theme of "City as Garden," the festival was staged across the urban landscape of Tokyo. It featured cross-disciplinary exhibitions showcasing a wide range of artists—from legendary masters to emerging talents—alongside international symposia.
Exhibition 1: "City As Garden"
Artists: Stephen Shore, Stephen Gill, Melissa Shriek
Exhibition 2: "Gazes of Japanese Female Photographers through Photobooks: from I’m So Happy You Are Here"
Curator: Ayumi Higuchi
Artists: Mari Katayama, Kunie Sugiura, Tokuko Ushioda, Mikiko Hara, Tomoko Sawada, and others.
Exhibition 3: "T3 NEW TALENT: FIVE VIEWS"
Curator: Kaho Ikeda
Artists: THE COPY TRAVELERS, Kenji Chiga, Mayumi Suzuki, Eri Minamikawa, Shohei Miyachi
Exhibition 4: “STUDIO+ Exhibition"
Curator: Clothilde Morette (Maison Européenne de la Photographie)
Artists: Ludovic Sauvage, Momo Nakagawa, Qingyu Tang
Speakers: Lisa Sutcliffe (The Met), Florian Ebner (Centre Pompidou), Martin Barnes (V&A), Thyago Nogueira (IMS), Lesley A. Martin (Printed Matter, Inc.), and others.
- Period of Activity / Project
- Saturday, October 4, 2025 to 27th (Mon)
- Venues
- Gransta Tokyo (1F / B1F), Tokyo Station Yaesu Exit
DAIMARU Tokyo
Tokyo Midtown Yaesu (1F / 2F / 3F)
Tokyo Square Garden (1F + 6F)
YANMAR TOKYO (B1F HANASAKA SQUARE)
Tomohiko Yoshino Gallery
TODA BUILDING
Tokyo Tatemono Yaesu Building
Tokyo Tatemono Nihonbashi Building
Yaesu Dai Building
Profile
【TOKYO INSITUTE of PHOTOGRAPHY】
The organization's activities are based on three pillars: educational projects, AIR projects, and local cultural projects. The educational project is the "T3 STUDENT PROJECT. The project features portfolio exhibitions by students selected from 14 universities across Japan.
In addition, as an AIR project, T.I.P operates a residency program in collaboration with an overseas photography organization. The program connects domestic photographic networks with overseas human resources to create cultural exchange.
Finally, the T3 PHOTO FESTIVAL TOKYO is held as a cultural project to foster photographic community.