Born in Niigata. Graduated from Keio University, and worked at Museum of Modern Art Kamakura as an assistant curator, Copenhagen University as a guest researcher, Tohoku University of Art and Design as an associate Professor, and Tokyo University of the Arts as a specially appointed associate professor. Coordinated traveling exhibitions and International projects for art and architecture. Her Majors are Japanese modern architecture, Scandinavian architecture, and museology for architecture. Also she has many experience to organize kids workshops at the museums. Published “Water space of Modern Japanese Houses”, “Modern houses in Scandinavia” , “Travel essay of Scandinavian Architecture”

Born in Tokyo in 1953. Graduated with master’s degree from Tokyo University Graduate School in Architecture. His whole forty-year-career was as an Architect with a design/build contractor, Taisei Corporation, of which fourteen years were working abroad, before retiring as of June, 2018.
He is now acting as a guide at Neo-Baroque Geihinkan, the National Guesthouse in Akasaka, Tokyo as well as participating as a guide for Access Point for foreigners. In addition, he has broad interest in traditional Japanese art; ancient artifacts, and Noh and Kabuki performances, etc. He assisted in English translation of the catalogue for 2018 ‘Japan In Architecture’ exhibit and other related works involving architecture and English/Japanese translation.

Born in Saitama in 1963. Graduated from Nagoya University.
Worked at Nikkei Architecture as an editor and established Flick Studio as a Co-Founder. Writing many articles about Japanese modern architecture mainly after the war. Published “Architravel of SHOWA Modern”, Architravel of Post Modern”, “Architravel of Kiyonori Kikutake”, “Architravel Japanese Heritage”, “Our Dream of Future City”, “ 634 Soul of Tokyo Sky Tree”. Writing for magazines such as ‘Casa Brutus’, ‘Tokyojin’, ‘JAL SKYWARD’. Guided to Okinawa, Yamagata, and Yokohama.

Born in Tokyo in 1971. Graduated from Waseda University.
Researcher of Japanese Modern Architecture and published “Documentation of Chuta Ito”, “ Takamawsa Yoshizaka and Le Corbusier”.
Taught at Extension Center of Waseda University, Asahi Culture Center, NHK Culture Center and gave over 400 lectures. Published “Walking to Retro Architecture in Tokyo”, “How to make Hamonica Yokocho” “ Watch, Walk, and Talk of Tokyo Architecture” for ordinary people.
Act as a main Member of <Festival of Living Architectural Museum in Osaka> since 2013 and organizing Kids tour as a new way of architectural education.

Born in Tokyo in 1971. Graduated from Nihon University.
Worked at Yokogawa Sekkei Kobo, established Wakahara Atelier and designed mainly private houses. Awarded International Competition in China in 2000, “ Dental Clinic of Season’s forest” at the 11th Competition of Wood-use in 2008, “ Workspace in Kohinata” at the 30th INAX Design Competition in 2009, “Small house in Minamisawa” at hope & home Award in 2012. Volunteer guide staff of Chiyoda Seimei Building by Togo Murano at Meguro Museum since 2004.

Born and grew up in Sendai, Miyagi prefecture, Japan. He received his Ph.D from ICU in 2014. His dissertation focused on historical narratives of Modern Japanese Architecture in 1930-1950s. He is also interested in the engagement of place, architecture and memory. He is a member of AIJ (Architectural Institute of Japan) and DOCOMOMO Japan.

Born in Tokyo in 1982. Graduated from Hosei University. Conducts
research on the architects of the Showa era in Japan, with a focus on
the poet and architect Michizo Tachihara. Authored books include
"Michizo Tachihara's Dreamt Architecture." Contributes architectural
visit reports to the "Architectural Journal" magazine. Led urban
architecture walking courses in Tokyo at the Yomiuri Culture Center.

Born in London in 1951. Graduated from the AA School in 1975, and taught there as Unit Master from 1976 until 1990, when he moved to Japan and opened his office in Tokyo. He was Chair of Architecture at the University of Sydney from 2001-2009 and is now Professor of Architecture at Tokyo University of the Arts. For his constructed works, Heneghan was awarded the 1994 ‘Gakkai Shoh’ for 《Grasslands Agricultural Institute, Kumamoto》, and the National Award of the Japanese Government for Public Architecture for 《Forest Park Adatara project in Fukushima in 2002》. His works were included in the Japanese Pavilion at the 1996 Milan Triennale, and in the Australian Pavilion at the 2008 Venice Biennale.