Exhibition Period Thursday, February 22 - Sunday, April 1, 1990
Host : São Paulo Museum of Art; Tokyo Fuji Art Museum
Supported By : Ministry of External Relations of Brazil; Ministry of Culture of Brazil; Embassy of Japan in Brazil; Japanese Consulate General in Sao Paulo; Japanese Chamber of Commerce & Industry, Brazil; Japan-Brazil Cultural Institute; Federation of the Associations of Provinces of Japan in Brazil
Following showings in Paris and Taplow Court, Tokyo Fuji Art Museum’s “Eternal Treasures of Japan” moved to Brazil. Made possible largely as a result of the full and express cooperation of the Brazilian government, the exhibition, which opened at the Sao Paolo Museum of Art, consisted of 140 works, including folding screens, ukiyoe woodblock prints, lacquer ware, as well as feudal arms and armor—one of the most comprehensive of exhibitions on Japanese art ever to be held in South America. More than 50,000 people viewed the exhibition, a record for the Brazilian museum since its dedication in 1968, fulfilling its aim of strengthening Brazil-Japan ties through cultural exchange.
There are no featured articles.
There are no events scheduled. Please check past events by clicking the [View list] button.
TEZUKA OSAMU
Exhibitions of Embassies Part II: Pathways to Cultural Exchange with the World
Special Display—Tavola Doria
Permanent Exhibition: From the Renaissance to the 20th Century – 500 Years of Western Paintings
On Special Display: Selected Work from TFAM’s Exquisite Jewelry Collection
Exhibitions of Embassies Part III: Pathways to Cultural Exchange with the World
From the Old Masters to the Modernists: 400 Years of Western Paintings
Special Display—Tavola Doria
Permanent Exhibition: From the Renaissance to the 20th Century – 500 Years of Western Paintings
On Special Display: Selected Work from TFAM’s Exquisite Jewelry Collection
Exhibitions of Embassies Part IV: Pathways to Cultural Exchange with the World
The Four Major Print Series of the Spanish Master, Goya