Work

Yokosuka Museum of Art

Yokosuka Museum of Art opened in Kannonzaki Park , Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, in 2007. Architect: Riken Yamamoto. The collection, numbering some 5,000 pieces, includes works by Fujishima Takeji and Nakamura Tsune.

landscape

built

2007

Yokosuka, Yokosuka, Japan

Museum

museum landscape Museum

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Gallery

Hero image, caption, credit, source, and license are attached to the work record.

Yokosuka Museum of Art in Yokosuka, Japan

Gallery

Yokosuka Museum of Art gallery

Yokosuka Museum of Art image

Museum in Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan

Credit:

Rights: Unknown · unknown

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Architects

Bureaus

Books

Phase 1 site intelligence

Runtime context from mapping, climate, transit, and access providers

Gathering site context

Pulling place, climate, and nearby mobility signals for this work.

Phase 2 heritage and risk

Source review, archive context, seismic, federal, coastal, and soil signals around the work

Gathering heritage and hazard context

Pulling project-source review, archive traces, seismic history, federal context, and soil classification.

Phase 3 materials and carbon

Material palette, carbon research, and classification scaffolding around the work

Building the material and carbon layer

Normalizing the palette, checking public classification systems, and preparing product-level research handoffs.

Architects

People attached to this work in the current corpus

Architect

Riken Yamamoto

Born 1945 · Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan

Role: lead architect

Primary contributor

Riken Yamamoto is a Japanese architect. In 2024, he received the Pritzker Architecture Prize, considered to be the most prestigious award in architecture, becoming the 9th Japanese architect to receive such honor.

Bureaus

Practices attached to this work in the current corpus

Bureau

Riken Yamamoto & Field Shop

practice · Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan

Role: designer

Primary bureau

Riken Yamamoto & Field Shop extends the saved.archi corpus as a bureau tied to Riken Yamamoto's work, adding a broader office-level lens across buildings and places.