Unveiling Exquisite Art Prints
The gallery will display a selection of lithograph and lenticular works, each offering a distinct artistic perspective on the beloved series.
Lithograph Works
These prints showcase the distinctive monochromatic line art characteristic of Araki’s style, capturing the essence of the characters with striking detail:
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Giorno Giovanna / Gold Experience
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Jolyne Cujoh / Stone Free
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Funny Valentine / D4C (Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap)
Lenticular Works
Offering a dynamic visual experience, these lenticular pieces bring characters to life with a sense of depth and movement:
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Part 4: Josuke Higashikata / Crazy Diamond
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Part 5: Giorno Giovanna / Gold Experience
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Part 6: Jolyne Cujoh / Stone Free & Hermes Costello / Kiss
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Part 7: Johnny Joestar / Tusk ACT4
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Part 8: Josuke Higashikata / Soft & Wet
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Part 9: Jodio Joestar / November Rain
Exclusive Pre-sale Lottery for Lithographs
An exclusive opportunity awaits attendees: a先行抽選販売 (pre-sale lottery) for the lithograph works will be held only at the venue from March 3 (Tuesday) to March 12 (Thursday), 2026. This limited window allows dedicated fans a chance to own a piece of this unique collection. For comprehensive details on the pre-sale, visitors are encouraged to check the official website:
Exhibition Venue Details
Hirohiko Araki “JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure / Lithograph & Lenticular Works” (Phase 2)
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Dates: March 3 (Tuesday) – April 19 (Sunday), 2026
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Location: Shueisha Manga Art Heritage Tokyo Gallery
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Address: Azabudai Hills Garden Plaza A B1, 5-8-1 Toranomon, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-0001
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Access: Approximately 1 minute walk from Exit 5 of Kamiyacho Station (Hibiya Line)
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Operating Hours: 11:00 AM – 8:00 PM
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Closed Days: Please check the official gallery website for specific closed days:
About the Artist: Hirohiko Araki
Born on June 7, 1960, in Miyagi Prefecture, Hirohiko Araki made his debut in “Weekly Shonen Jump” in 1980. His groundbreaking series, “JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure,” began serialization in 1986 and has since sold over 120 million copies. Araki’s influence extends beyond manga, with his participation in a Louvre Museum exhibition in 2009, collaborations with GUCCI in 2013, and a solo exhibition at The National Art Center, Tokyo, in 2018—a first for a living manga artist at a national museum. His current work, “The JOJOLands,” is serialized in “Ultra Jump.”
For fans of “JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure,” this exhibition offers a unique opportunity to see Araki’s iconic characters transformed into exquisite art pieces, bringing the dynamic world of JoJo to life in a new dimension. This showcases how manga, often seen as popular entertainment, stands firmly as a significant art form, capable of captivating audiences globally with its intricate storytelling and visually stunning aesthetics. Such exhibitions continue to elevate manga’s status, fostering a deeper appreciation for Japanese artistic innovation on the international stage.
