In 1952, shortly after World War II, the Japanese architect Taro Amano studied at Taliesin, where Frank Lloyd Wright, renowned for designing the old Imperial Hotel, ran his studio and school. There, Amano learned Wright's philosophy of 乪organic architecture,' which Amano applied to his works after returning to Japan and gaining much support and popularity. Later, in the educational institutions of Kogakuin University and Tokyo University of the Arts, he taught his students the appeal of architecture, while continuously questioning 乬aru beki you wa,乭 thus refining his architectural philosophy and style. In essence, Amano's architectural space focuses on respecting the resident's lifestyle, which results in a product with graceful quality. This exhibit follows the architect乫s artistic pursuits and achievements through drawings, models, photographs and commentaries. In addition, the Tokyo University of the Arts campus, where this exhibition hall Chinretsukan Gallery is located, also includes Amano's works of the university library, the Painting Building, and the Sculpture Building. Despite the low cost constraints, he has created a space that exhibits strength and richness. By capturing the essence of nature and unifying it with humanity, Amano's architectural philosophy and space hints at the architectural goal of the future.