At Yokohama Honmoku Painting Museum, we have introduced "the world of Eikichi Iwata" from various angles, but this time we will exhibit the landscape painting of Iwata. Eikichi Iwata is a painter who has a deep understanding of the tradition of European painting and pursued his own painting world with a focus on still life paintings with realistic and detailed expressions. However, when it comes to landscape painting, there is a "mystery" that does not fit that image. First, there is no realistic expression in the remaining oil paintings. Next, while being greatly impressed by Vermeer's View of Delft, he stopped drawing landscape paintings a few years after he actually saw it. And in his later years, after a blank of more than 20 years, he left behind small landscape pieces again. In this exhibition, Iwata's oil paintings, watercolors, prints, and sketches will be exhibited, and I will explore what landscape paintings were for Iwata. * Please note that we will take the following measures to prevent and prevent the spread of new coronavirus infection. • If the number of visitors exceeds a certain number, or if there are significant changes in various circumstances, admission may be restricted or the end time may be advanced. • Alcohol disinfectant is installed at the entrance. • The staff in the hall wear masks. <Requests to all visitors> • Please cooperate with the visitors in wearing masks. • If you cough or sneeze, please cooperate with "cough etiquette" that covers your mouth with a mask, handkerchief, tissue, etc. • If you feel sick inside the building, please contact the staff.