From April 17, 2026 (Friday) to June 15, 2026 (Monday), the “Official 100th Anniversary of Gaudí’s Death: NAKED meets Gaudí Exhibition” will be held at VS. in Kita-ku, Osaka. A special press preview was held before the opening.

The “Official 100th Anniversary of Gaudí’s Death: NAKED meets Gaudí Exhibition” is an exhibition that explores the thoughts and history of the Spanish architect Antoni Gaudí, marking 100 years since his death, and his iconic works such as the Sagrada Família.

Various materials and works are displayed throughout the venue.

This is a note about the family home.
These are 3D stereoscopic photos and Gaudí’s 3D viewing glasses.
Here, replicas are used to actually view 3D images.
Various interactive exhibits are displayed here to help understand the architectural structures Gaudí worked with in an easy-to-understand way.
There is also an interactive booth using digital screens where visitors can assemble their own architecture based on Gaudí’s structural ideas.
This is a dining room bench. According to the staff, this bench can actually be sat on!
This is an original manuscript by a young Antoni Gaudí.
This is a stained glass piece.
This is a model of the Sagrada Família.
In this area, the history of the Sagrada Família is shown on a giant screen.
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Sagrada Família

The Sagrada Família is a renowned basilica in Barcelona, Spain, designed by the architect Antoni Gaudí. Construction began in 1882, and Gaudí took over the project the following year, dedicating the last years of his life to it until his death in 1926. The church remains unfinished, with completion expected in the 2030s, and is celebrated for its unique blend of Gothic and Art Nouveau styles.

Casa Vicens

Casa Vicens is a modernist building in Barcelona, designed by the renowned architect Antoni Gaudí as his first major commission. Built between 1883 and 1885 as a summer home for the Vicens family, it features a unique blend of Moorish, Oriental, and neoclassical styles, with colorful ceramic tiles and intricate ironwork. Originally a private residence, it was opened to the public as a museum in 2017, showcasing Gaudí’s early architectural genius.