The Club’s thriving showcase of the works of local and internationally renowned artists.
Artists are warmly invited to apply online to exhibit their work.
Upcoming Schedule
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May 19–June 8
Tokyo Streets (photography) -
June 9–June 29
Haruka Mitta (Japanese painting) -
June 30–July 27
Sachiko Yamaguchi (beeswax)
Exhibited artwork may be purchased using a Membership card or credit card.
Please complete the Purchase Form available in the Gallery and submit it to the Member Services Desk (B1F).
Please complete the Purchase Form available in the Gallery and submit it to the Member Services Desk (B1F).
Thank you very much for your interest in exhibiting at the FH Gallery.
We warmly welcome applications from artists working across a wide range of styles and mediums.
Located within the Tokyo American Club—a private club serving the Tokyo community since 1928—the gallery introduces members to diverse artistic perspectives and fosters cultural exchange through art.
Please click here to access the FH Gallery application form
We warmly welcome applications from artists working across a wide range of styles and mediums.
Located within the Tokyo American Club—a private club serving the Tokyo community since 1928—the gallery introduces members to diverse artistic perspectives and fosters cultural exchange through art.
Please click here to access the FH Gallery application form
Google Maps
Members can access the Club through the Adult and Family entrances on B1 and the first floor and via the B3 entrance on Mamiana Slope.
Access to the Club is only possible with a membership card. Guests must be registered by a Member at the entrance.
Arriving by Car
The Club has more than 200 parking spaces for Members with parking stickers and guests. Check the Club's parking policy before traveling.
Arriving by Train
The Club is conveniently located a short walk from three Tokyo Metro stations:
Members can access the Club through the Adult and Family entrances on B1 and the first floor and via the B3 entrance on Mamiana Slope.
Access to the Club is only possible with a membership card. Guests must be registered by a Member at the entrance.
Arriving by Car
The Club has more than 200 parking spaces for Members with parking stickers and guests. Check the Club's parking policy before traveling.
Arriving by Train
The Club is conveniently located a short walk from three Tokyo Metro stations:
- Kamiyacho Station on the Hibiya Line (exit 2)
- Azabu Juban Station on the Namboku Line (exit 3) or Oedo Line (exit 6)
- Akabanebashi Station on the Oedo Line (Nakanohashi exit)
An artist and resident of Japan for more than 50 years, Fred Harris joined Tokyo American Club in 1967 and founded an art space, the Genkan Gallery, soon after.
He was president of the Club and served on the Board of Governors and numerous committees for more than 20 years.
As an advisor to the Library of Congress in Washington, DC, Fred helped evolve the institution's Japanese collection. One of his own works is on permanent display at the US Embassy in Tokyo.
The Japanese government awarded Fred with the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette in 2006, while the Club honored him with its Distinguished Achievement Award for his contributions to Japanese society and US-Japan ties in 2009.
Following Fred's passing in November 2010, the Genkan Gallery was renamed the Frederick Harris Gallery in his honor. In 2026, the gallery name was updated to FH Gallery.
The artworks on display are selected by the FH Gallery Committee.
He was president of the Club and served on the Board of Governors and numerous committees for more than 20 years.
As an advisor to the Library of Congress in Washington, DC, Fred helped evolve the institution's Japanese collection. One of his own works is on permanent display at the US Embassy in Tokyo.
The Japanese government awarded Fred with the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette in 2006, while the Club honored him with its Distinguished Achievement Award for his contributions to Japanese society and US-Japan ties in 2009.
Following Fred's passing in November 2010, the Genkan Gallery was renamed the Frederick Harris Gallery in his honor. In 2026, the gallery name was updated to FH Gallery.
The artworks on display are selected by the FH Gallery Committee.
