place

Tama Art University

1935 establishments in JapanArts organizations established in 1935Educational institutions established in 1935Hachiōji, TokyoPrivate universities and colleges in Japan
SetagayaTama Art UniversityUniversities and colleges in Tokyo
Tama Art University (Hachioji Library)
Tama Art University (Hachioji Library)

Tama Art University (多摩美術大学, Tama bijutsu daigaku) or Tamabi (多摩美) is a private art university located in Tokyo, Japan. It is known as one of the top art schools in Japan.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Tama Art University (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Tama Art University
Komazawa Avenue, Setagaya

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address External links Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Tama Art UniversityContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 35.614166666667 ° E 139.63666666667 °
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Address

多摩美術大学 上野毛キャンパス

Komazawa Avenue
158-0093 Setagaya
Japan
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linkWikiData (Q1141980)
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Tama Art University (Hachioji Library)
Tama Art University (Hachioji Library)
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Nearby Places

Futako-Tamagawa Rise
Futako-Tamagawa Rise

The Futako-Tamagawa Rise (二子玉川ライズ) complex comprises an upscale retail shopping series, high-rise apartment towers, and cultural space near the Futako-Tamagawa Station/transportation hub. Located to the east of the FT station on the Tama River marking the southern metropolitan boundary of Tokyo, Futako-Tamagawa is the second major crossing upstream from the mouth of where the Tama River empties into Tokyo Bay. This immediate area was the location of the first then-"suburban" location of Takashimaya in the 1970s. It has had continued growth, development, and even strategic-level planning since its launching of a garden city project (see: Tama New Town) since the 1920s launching. It is near the Den-en-chōfu upscale residential area. Futako-Tamagawa Rise currently has two of its three development projects complete, including 151m tall towers, making them among the top 150 tallest buildings in Tokyo. Futako-Tamagawa, meanwhile, is listed in travel literature as being "core" or "central" Tokyo. The FT Rise retail area, across a street from the Takashimaya-complex, is connected to it by underground and carries its own list of prestige tenants, including Oshman's, MUJI, Uniqlo, H&M, Tokyu Food Show, as well as more middle-zone businesses. The architectural style is marked by an international style evoking Piet Mondrian and its lighting/LED received English-language coverage despite the complex launch was scheduled a few days after the Fukushima incident; there were some last-minute modifications. FT Rise Towers will remain under construction until 2015. Apartment prices have been reported in media at $1.8 million for purchase or $11,000+/month in rent but only several hundred meters away more normal Tokyo prices of a few hundred/month for small efficiencies prevail.