Colloque Demain en mains – Valorisation et transmission des métiers d’art
📅 samedi 26 octobre 2024, de 13h à 17h50
📍 Université Doshisha, campus Imadegawa
Entrée libre sur réservation
👉https://culture-jpfr.com/fr/forum/
Organisé à l’occasion des 30 ans du Titre et Programme de Maîtres d'art - Élèves en France, et suite à l’annonce de la stratégie nationale en faveur des métiers d'art par la ministre de la Culture en mai 2023, le colloque Demain en mains – Valorisation et transmission des métiers d’art, rassemble des artisans, artistes, professionnels, industriels et décideurs publics, afin de mettre en avant l’excellence des filières de métiers d’art en France et au Japon, et le rôle fondamental de la transmission de ces savoir-faire et technologies dans le développement de ces filières et dans la création de valeur.
[Table ronde 1 : Politiques et perspectives des industries traditionnelles]
Modérateur : Seiichi KONDO (Directeur général de l'association générale TAKUMI-Art du Japon)
Intervenants :
Kunihiko MORIGUCHI (Trésor national vivant, maître teinturier et tisserand)
Seishi NAMIKI (Directeur du Musée des arts et métiers de l'Université de Kyoto Institute of Technology)
Luc LESÉNÉCAL (Président, Institut pour les Savoir Faire Français)
Loïc TURPIN (Directeur du développement et de la communication au Mobilier national, institution française sous la tutelle du ministère de la Culture)
[Table ronde 2 : Défis des industries traditionnelles et mesures concrètes]
Modérateur : Takahiro KANESHIMA (Professeur associé du programme SCAPe à l'Université des Arts de Kanazawa)
Intervenants :
Mikiko HAYASHI (Artiste peintre en couleurs traditionnelles)
Soutetsu NAKAMURA (Soutetsu Nakamura, maître laqueur de la treizième génération des Senkejusshoku)
Séverina LARTIGUE (Maître d’art, Parurière florale)
Martin PRÉAULT (Élève de Maître d’art, brodeur)
Jeanne VICERIAL (Chercheuse & Sculptrice Textile, Lauréate 2024 de la Villa Kujoyama)
Exploring the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo with Athena
"Navigating through MOMAT's extensive collection, we encounter a kaleidoscope of artistic expressions spanning genres, mediums, and cultural influences."
Check out the article! (link in bio )
Work: Sol LeWitt, ”Wall Drawing #769: A 36-inch (90cm) grid covering the black wall. All two-part combinations using arcs from corners and sides, and straight and not straight lines, systematically.”, 1994, Courtesy the Estate of Sol LeWitt, Massimo De Carlo and TARO NASU. Copyright the Estate of Sol LeWitt.
An Introduction to the Theatre Art “Ningyo Joruri Bunraku”🏮
"In this guide, we'll explore the basics of Bunraku and provide a practical guide for attending a performance in Osaka, one of the best places to experience Bunraku."
"The Echigo-Tsumari Art Field brings together Japan's satoyama and contemporary art, creating a captivating fusion of tradition and modern expression."
Discovering the Architectural Wonders of Shizuoka🗻
"Japan is home to one of the finest architectural structures in the world. Here, we venture into the beautiful landscapes of Shizuoka Prefecture and explore its magnificent buildings."
"The islands of the Seto Inland Sea also play a central role in Japan’s creation myths. Their silhouettes present an archetypal Japanese scene as they rise above the gentle waters"
Check out the article! (link in bio )
15/06/2024
Pick Up Article📚
Let's experience the quaint Machiya architecture!
“Once arrived in Takayama, I find the Kusakabe Folk Crafts Museum in the centre of town, on a street lined with handsome old merchant houses.”
Check out the article! (link in bio )
01/06/2024
Pick Up Article📚
A look at Japan’s culture and art
“There are so many places worth visiting in Nara. Let’s take a look at some of them now.”
Special Exhibition: Colorful JAPAN―The Uniqueness of Hand-colored Japanese Photography at the !
Following Japan's opening to the world, people from various foreign countries began to visit in the years from the late Edo period (1853-1867) to the Meiji era (1868-1912). To meet the demand of those who were encountering Japan's unknown culture for the first time, photography studios sold photographs of Japan's famous places and customs. These photographs were often meticulously hand-colored, creating beautiful works that resembled color photographs. The beautiful coloring contributed to creating the myth of JAPAN and the mysterious Orient, rather than depicting the reality of the country.
This exhibition showcases approximately 150 related materials, including hand-colored photographs that were immensely popular among foreigners during the Bakumatsu(the late Edo period) and Meiji eras. Experience the enchanting allure of "JAPAN," transcending time and captivating people across generations.
《Event Information》
Dates:
First Half: March 30th (Sat) - April 28th (Sun), 2024
Second Half: April 29th (Mon, Holiday) - May 19th (Sun), 2024
*Some works will rotate during the exhibition.
Opening Hours:
9:30- 17:30 (open until 19:30 on Fridays and Saturdays during the exhibition period)
Last admission: 30 minutes before closing
🌸Experience mapped projection of Japanese art❤
Enjoy newly created installation inspired by a Japanese painting masterpiece depicting cherry blossoms at (Marucube, 1F, Marunouchi Building)! Then, visit & see the original painting, Kikuchi Hobun’s “Fine Rain on Mt. Yoshino” lyrically presenting 🌸 in the rain ☺
“Augmented Experience of JAPANESE ART”
Venue: Marucube, 1F, Marunouchi Building
Date: March 20 - March 24, 2024
Time: 1:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m.
🌸Spring Festival in National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo❤
Enjoy spring and cherry blossoms at ( ) and the surrounding area. In the Collection Gallery, masterpieces depicting 🌸 as well as spring works by contemporary artists will be on view. Audio guides in English, Chinese, and Korean are offered. Relax with a view of 🌸 at the rest area in the front yard. Original seasonal goods featuring art works with 🌸 and other flowers, drinks, and foods will be available for purchase☺
“Spring Festival in The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo”
Venue: The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo
Date: March 15–April 7, 2024
Time: 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
*Open until 8:00 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays
*Admission until 30 minutes before closing
Closed: Mondays (except March 25)
At the Yamatane Museum of Art, you can explore a collection of masterpieces by renowned modern Japanese-style painters. Among them is 's iconic work “Cherry Blossoms at Daigo-ji Temple,” representing one of the museum's prized collections. Other notable artworks include 's “Peonies” and ’s “A Hundred Flowers,” showcasing the exquisite world of flowers that has captivated Japanese artists for centuries.🌸
▼ Exhibition Information
Special Exhibition: A World of Flowers 2024―Okumura Togyū’s Cherry Blossoms, Fukuda Heihachirō’s Peonies and Umehara Ryūzaburō’s Roses
Dates: March 9, 2024 (Sat) - May 6, 2024 (Mon)
For more details: https://www.yamatane-museum.jp/exh/english/2024/flower2024.html
Extend your journey from Kyoto City to Taiza(Kyotango City)!
ArtProject“TOMORROW”
Join a tour exploring the world of art!
Tour content varies by season. Visit the official website for more details.
https://tomorrow-jp.org/en/
#japanculturalexpo #japanart #japantravel
Pick Up Article📚
https://japanculturalexpo.bunka.go.jp/en/article/route/202408_2/
Family Fun through Technology and Innovation in Odaiba🌏
Get up close and personal with the fascinating world of robotics and have fun exploring their incredible features!
Check out the article to discover more! (link in bio @japanculturalexpo)
#JapanCulturalExpo #Miraikan #Odaiba
The National Bunraku Theatre cooperates with the exhibition "Bunraku Backstage".
It features actual working puppets, costumes, props and instruments.
Bunraku Backstage
October 4, 2024 - January 19, 2025
Japan Society @japansociety
#Bunraku #NationalBunrakuTheatre #JapanSociety
Pick up Article📚Iwami Art Museum
Designed by Hiroshi Naito, this cultural gem in Masuda showcases local clay tile architecture and diverse collections, featuring works by Hanae Mori and Japanese artists like Kusama Yayoi. The center also includes the renowned Iwami Arts Theatre, celebrated for its unique design and excellent acoustics. It offers a blend of visual arts, music, theater, and workshops, making it ideal for exploring Japan's rich cultural heritage.
Read more→https://japanculturalexpo.bunka.go.jp/en/article/sophie/202406/
#japanculturalexpo #iwamiartmuseum #japaneseart #japantravel #shimane
Pick Up Article📚
https://japanculturalexpo.bunka.go.jp/en/article/route/202406_2/
Discovering Aomori's Nebuta Festival🏮
The Nebuta Festival is an explosion of energy, colors, and music rooted in rich history.
Check out the article and discover more! (link in bio @japanculturalexpo )
#JapanCulturalExpo #Nebuta #Aomori #WaRasse
Kimono Dressing Experience & Manyo Ikebana Workshop at Nara Park Bus Terminal 👘🌸This special event targeted at international visitors took place on December 22nd.Participants had the valuable opportunity to wear a kimono and arrange seasonal flowers with an ikebana master while learning about Manyoshu, Japan's oldest collection of poems.Thank you everyone for joining the workshop! See you again in Japan soon! ✨ [Event Info]Date: December 22, 2023 (Fri)Venue: #NaraParkBusTerminal (Nara City)https://japanculturalexpo.bunka.go.jp/en/hotspots/1049/#JapanCulturalExpo #Nara #Kimono #Ikebana #JapaneseCultureExperience
Japan Cultural Expo 2.0 Concept Movie has been released!
Discover how Japanese culture has crossed the centuries and embark on a journey to find "The Beauty and The Spirit of Japan."
https://youtu.be/1ciNLZVVgjg?si=LLEXma8zq4zJzt9r
【日本博2.0コンセプトムービーを公開します】
脈々と続く日本文化のつながりをご覧ください。
「日本の美と心」を探す旅に出かけましょう。
Enjoy This digital and interactive timeline introduces Japanese artworks from the collection of the Tokyo National Museum.Visit the Japanese Gallery (Honkan) Room T3, #TokyoNationalMuseum and enjoy!https://www.tnm.jp/modules/r_free_page/index.php?id=2108&lang=en*This Room T3 will be closed from December 11, 2023 to January 1, 2024.#JapanCulturalExpo #Japan #Tokyo #visitjapan #visittokyo #museum
Humanity and Nature in Japan Exploring the Arts from Antiquity to the Present
For more than 10,000 years, from primeval times to the present, the arts of Japan have been the expression of respect for the diversity of nature and the landscape. “Art” is inspired by the belief that each and every thing is endowed with a vital spirit and by a feeling of reverence for the beauty manifested therein. Traditions cherishing the nature and the climate of the land have been passed down in all aspects of daily life and art.
We can see that embrace of nature’s beauty in the arts throughout the ages: decorated pottery of ancient Jōmon times, carved or cast Buddhist statuary, paintings on folding screens or in ukiyo-e prints, designs on lacquerware and other traditional crafts, kimono and textiles, noh and kabuki performing arts, modern arts of anime and manga. Art embodies the way nature resonates within and imprints itself upon the human heart. Art displays the ways people treasure that sense of beauty.
“Humanity and Nature in Japan” is the overarching theme for the “Japan Cultural Expo” series of programs introducing the many dimensions of the culture and arts of Japan from the prehistorical Jōmon age to the present:
art and cultural treasures, performing arts, media arts
lifestyle culture, literary arts and music
food culture and nature
design and fashion
inclusive society and coexistence of cultures
disaster recovery
Appreciation of arts in fields such as these by not only Japanese themselves but people of other countries and members of upcoming generations will surely nurture innovation and creativity into the future.