The Pure Oriental – Japanese Antiquities from the Royal Ontario Museum in Canada (Part 4).

Quaciform East

- Exhibition of Japanese Antiquities from the Collection of the Royal Ontario Museum of Canada 4

Special Exhibition at the Shanghai World Expo Museum

Flower foot Daxian shared

The exhibition "The Quamist Oriental – Japanese Antiquities from the Collection of the Royal Ontario Museum of Canada" officially opened at the Shanghai World Expo Museum on January 26, showcasing 91 Japanese artifacts from the Royal Ontario Museum of Canada, from Japanese tea ceremony utensils, Maki-e lacquerware, Katsushika Hokusai, and Utagawa Hiroshige ukiyo-e customs, to get a glimpse of the beauty of Japan's Edo period scenery, presenting the aesthetics of life in the Edo period and the relationship between Japan and Chinese culture.

The exhibition is divided into three units: "Tea Zen One Taste", "Flowers and Birds", and "One Period, One Meeting", through teaware, lacquerware, ukiyo-e and other representative utensils of Japanese culture, to intuitively show the craftsmanship of the utensils to the Chinese audience, and interpret the beauty of the transmutation and integration of Japanese culture.

The first unit, "Tea Zen One Taste", exhibits tea cans, vases, incense boxes, tea room utensils, etc., showing the basic ideas and spirit of the Japanese tea ceremony. The second unit, "Flowers, Birds, Wind and Moon", exhibits lacquerware, supplies made with maki-e techniques, and seal cages. The third unit is called "One Phase and One Session". Ukiyo-e is an important symbol of Japanese popular culture, the culture of the Edo period, and is like an "encyclopedia" of the Edo period.

It has been published with the author's permission

Please do not copy to your public WeChat account without permission