This website is translated using machine translation. Please note that the content may not be accurate.
×
HomeArea GuideEventsNews

Floraison Hana Hiraku Rika Hat Exhibition 2025 S &S

Floraison – French for "blooming, blossoming" I would like to make a small white pear flower bloom. Please enjoy the world of hats made with wooden molds imported directly from the UK. We accept exhibition sales and order orders.

Minato Science Museum 2025 Spring Exhibition "Kagaku no Mikata - Discover How to Find Fushigi!

Searching for fushigi from the norm There are many "fushigi" lurking in the lives that unfold casually in front of you, as well as in living things, tools of life, and culture. However, it is difficult to notice the "fushigi" just by looking at it casually. You may discover something new by changing your perspective. Let's use the perspective of science to find "Fushigi"! Let's enjoy Shinsuke Yoshitake's friendly and cute illustrations while cultivating the "problem-finding ability", which is the first step in scientific learning. * Stamp rally will be held. There are a total of seven scientific mikata introduced in this article. Visit all the booths and collect stamps! In addition, the latest information on the details of the exhibition will be released on the Minato Science Museum website from time to time.

21_21 DESIGN SIGHT "Ramen Donburi Exhibition"

It is composed mainly of the history and present of ramen, the anatomy of ramen and rice bowls, artist ramen bowls, and the production area of Mino yaki, and focuses on ramen bowls from the perspective of design.

Suntory Museum of Art "Sake Drinker Begins"

Sake Douko is the most famous demon in Japan. During the Heian period, the story of a drunkard who was plundering the daughters of nobles and treasures in the capital one after another by the warlord Minamoto Yorimitsu and his servants was established before the 14th century, and eventually became widely popularized as the subject of paintings and Noh. Among them, the Important Cultural Property of the Suntory Museum of Art, "Sake Dendoko Picture Scroll" (hereinafter referred to as "Suntory Book"), written by Hajime Kano, is famous as an ancient example of the Muromachi period, which had a great influence on later generations. In this exhibition, Suntory books that have been dismantled and repaired will be unveiled, and two "beginnings" related to sake drinkers will be introduced. Speaking of the abode of the Sake Drinker, it is depicted in the story as Mt. Oeyama in Tamba Province or Mt. Ibuki in Omi Province, and the Suntory Book is known as the oldest picture scroll in the Ibuki Mountains. Since then, this Suntory book has become the "beginning of the pattern", and hundreds of copies and similar books were made throughout the Edo period. Furthermore, in recent years, it has attracted attention that a series of picture scrolls have been discovered that contain almost the same content as Suntory's books, but boldly depict the upbringing of the Sake Drinker, that is, the "Beginning of the Demon." This exhibition focuses on these "beginnings" and traces the unknown history and diverse development of the Sake Drinking Douko Picture Scroll, while also touching on the relationship between painting and theater (Noh). Please enjoy the story of demon slaying that is still alive in modern manga and anime, and that Japan people have been familiar with since ancient times. *Sake Douko is also written as Sake Den, Sake Song, Sake Scripture, and Sake Ten. In this exhibition, the title of the work basically respects the notation of the title, and uses the word "sake cup" as a generic name for stories and demons. * In order to protect the work, the exhibition will be changed during the exhibition period. *Photography is prohibited in this exhibition.

Gujo Odori in Aoyama 2025

"Gujo Odori in Aoyama" is an event where you can experience the traditional Bon Odori "Gujo Odori" in Gujo City, Gifu Prefecture in Aoyama, Minato-ku, Tokyo. In the Edo period, a branch of the Aoyama family ruled the Gujo Domain, and the Bodhi Temple was located in Aoyama's Umeso-in Temple, so the exchange between the two areas began, and from 1994, "Gujo Odori in Aoyama" was held, and now it is an early summer tradition. On the day of the event, a booth was set up to sell special products such as Gujo gourmet, and it was a valuable opportunity to enjoy the local flavors casually. The charm of Gujo Odori is that anyone can easily enjoy Odori in a circle. We look forward to seeing many of you there. 【Event Details】 - Gujo Odori (anyone can participate freely) - Holding a training session in advance - Sales of Gujo City's specialties (Meiho ham, local sake, fresh vegetables, salt-grilled ayu, etc.)

Panasonic Shiodome Museum of Art "Odilon Redon: Dreams of Light, Brilliance of Shadows"

Odilon Redon (1840-1916) was a French painter who was active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Redon's dreamlike world, which contains the brilliance created by light and shadow, transcends time and region, and still attracts many people today. In Japan, Redon's works and art were introduced during his lifetime, and continue to inspire him in a wide range of fields such as art, literature, music, and manga to the present day. This exhibition features approximately 110 works from the collection of the Gifu Prefectural Museum of Art, one of the world's leading museums, as well as masterpieces from Japan and abroad, to give visitors a complete picture of Redon's rich painting career. Caught between tradition and innovation, we will introduce how Redon, a master of modern art, builds his own unique expression.

European attire, mainly in the 19th and 20th centuries

As European society progressed toward modernization after the technological innovation of the Industrial Revolution, cosmetics and techniques that directly connected to the makeup we are doing today appeared in the field of beauty, and their influence extended to the makeup culture of Japan. The exhibition "European Costumes" presents items related to European attire in the 19th and 20th centuries, such as makeup tools and trinkets, from the collection of the Pola Cultural Institute.

Toraya Akasaka Gallery Special Exhibition "Paris where Japanese sweets meet"

Forty-five years ago, in 1980, Toraya opened a store in Paris with the desire to introduce Japan culture overseas through Japanese sweets. In the beginning, little was known about Japan, and some people mistook yokan for black soap due to cultural differences, but now many of the customers who come are local French people. In this exhibition, we will look back on the history of the Paris store and introduce the various initiatives that have been made to convey Japanese sweets to the world. In addition, Japan and France are countries with completely different climates and histories, but they have in common that their own confectionery cultures were born and blossomed. By comparing the history of Japanese and French confectionery and event confectionery, you can enjoy discovering the differences between them and surprising similarities. Please take a look at the cultural exchange between Japan and France spun by confectionery.