One-Hat Produced "Moving Yokai Exhibition TOKYO" Exceeds 50,000 Visitors, Commemorative Ceremony Held. An Immersive Art Museum Blending Japan's Proud Yokai Art with 3D Video and Sculptures, Enjoyable for All Ages.

One-Hat Co., Ltd.'s "Moving Yokai Exhibition TOKYO" has surpassed 50,000 visitors, leading to a commemorative ceremony. This exhibition, running from March 27 to June 28, 2026, at Terada Warehouse G1 Building, successfully offers a new sensory art experience enjoyable for both adults and children, fusing Japanese yokai art with cutting-edge technology.
イベントNQ 42/100出典:PR Times

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One-Hat Co., Ltd. (Representative Director: Takeaki Higashiyama) announced that "Moving Yokai Exhibition TOKYO ~Imagination of Japan~" (held from Friday, March 27, 2026, to Sunday, June 28, 2026, at Terada Warehouse G1 Building in Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo) has surpassed 50,000 visitors, and a commemorative ceremony was held.

The 50,000th visitors were a group of 9 participants from a kimono event from Saitama Prefecture. They were presented with commemorative goods, including the official program (official catalog) of the "Moving Yokai Exhibition," an original muffler towel, original printed cookies, and clear files.

The group of 9 shared their impressions, saying, "It was more immersive than I expected, like stepping into the world of yokai," "It was fun finding hidden yokai," "The scent of wisteria was pleasant, and I enjoyed it with all my five senses," and "I discovered that such yokai exist."

This event is the world's first immersive, experiential digital art museum where visitors can immerse themselves in Japan's proud yokai art, such as "Hyakki Yagyō Emaki" (Night Parade of One Hundred Demons scrolls), "Hyakumonogatari" (One Hundred Tales), "Oni" (demons), "Tengu" (long-nosed goblins), "Kappa" (water imps), and "Tsukumogami" (animate household objects), depicted by various artists in the Edo and Meiji periods, using cutting-edge video technology and three-dimensional sculptures.

Japanese yokai, born from the rich imagination of ancient Japanese myths and legends, have been loved by people around the world across ages. Their humorous figures, depicted in yokai paintings and caricatures, are dynamically brought to life using cutting-edge digital technologies such as 3DCG, projection mapping, and holographic screens, while also recreating a realistic world of yokai through three-dimensional sculptures.

Furthermore, with the cooperation of Nishi-O Iwase Bunko, Japan's first ancient book museum, and the Yokai Museum on Shodoshima Island, the exhibition not only provides explanations of yokai culture, yokai paintings, caricatures, and yokai art, but also unravels the culture and history of yokai that connects to modern pop culture.

We invite you to enjoy this new sensory art entertainment exhibition where both adults and children can "enjoy, learn, and experience" the yokai culture by getting lost in the "YOKAI" world that fascinates the globe.

["Moving Yokai Exhibition TOKYO" Official Website]
https://www.yokaiimmersive.com/tokyo

The 50,000th visitors were a group of 9 participants from a kimono event from Saitama Prefecture.

["Moving Yokai Exhibition TOKYO" Official Record Video]
https://youtu.be/Dq8K69Gb7gU

Moving Yokai Exhibition TOKYO

- Moving Yokai Exhibition TOKYO Event Outline

[Name] Moving Yokai Exhibition TOKYO ~Imagination of Japan~

[Date] Friday, March 27, 2026 - Sunday, June 28, 2026, 9:30 - 20:00 (Last admission 19:30)
*No closed days during the period
*On the final day, June 28, until 17:00 (Last admission 16:30)

[Venue] Terada Warehouse G1 Building (2-6-4 Higashishinagawa, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo)

[Content]
This is the world's first immersive, experiential digital art museum where visitors can immerse themselves in Japan's proud yokai art, such as "Hyakki Yagyō Emaki," "Hyakumonogatari," "Oni," "Tengu," "Kappa," and "Tsukumogami," depicted by various artists in the Edo and Meiji periods, using cutting-edge video technology and three-dimensional sculptures.

Japanese yokai, born from the rich imagination of ancient Japanese myths and legends, have been loved by people around the world across ages. Their humorous figures, depicted in yokai paintings and caricatures, are dynamically brought to life using cutting-edge digital technologies such as 3DCG, projection mapping, and holographic screens, while also recreating a realistic world of yokai through three-dimensional sculptures.

Furthermore, with the cooperation of Nishi-O Iwase Bunko, Japan's first ancient book museum, and the Yokai Museum on Shodoshima Island, the exhibition not only provides explanations of yokai culture, yokai paintings, caricatures, and yokai art, but also unravels the culture and history of yokai that connects to modern pop culture.

[Highlights of the Moving Yokai Exhibition]

- Immerse yourself in the world of yokai in an immersive 3D video space
Experience a dynamic three-dimensional video space where yokai move dynamically, utilizing 3DCG, projection mapping, and holographic screens. Not only can you appreciate the art, but you can also enjoy an immersive experience by taking videos and photos with the yokai, or becoming part of a yokai scroll and getting lost in an alternate world.

- Encounter "real yokai" with powerful three-dimensional sculptures
In addition to the video space, the realistically reproduced yokai through three-dimensional sculptures are also a highlight. Humorous yokai such as Oni, Tengu, Kappa, and Tsukumogami appear in the real space. Through the collaboration of intricately crafted three-dimensional sculptures and immersive direction, you can enjoy the expressions and textures of the yokai up close.

- Learn about culture through valuable explanations of yokai paintings, caricatures, and yokai art
In addition to the actual exhibition of Ukiyo-e woodblock prints of yokai by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, with the cooperation of Nishi-O Iwase Bunko, Japan's first ancient book museum, and the Yokai Museum on Shodoshima Island, valuable yokai paintings, caricatures, and yokai art such as "Hyakki Yagyō no Zu" and "Hyakumonogatari" drawn in the Edo and Meiji periods are exhibited and explained.