This exhibition captures Japan’s creative culture and monozukuri spirit through the theme of “superlative artistry,” which refers to the exceptional methods and techniques used. Starting with the craft works from the Meiji era, the exhibition features 38 items across a wide range of genres, including contemporary art, craft works, food samples, and shokugan (small toys sold with candy). Exquisite ancient art, together with urban contemporary artistic proposals, energize a conversation about Japanese art and its legacy to the world. 3. Director: Yuji Yamashita (Professor, Meiji Gakuin University)
A partir del mes de marzo del año 2005, se abrieron las puertas al público de la Biblioteca Museo Carlos Lleras Restrepo como espacio dedicado a la circulación y exposición artística, y al quehacer intelectual y edicativo; también a la reflexión de la historia de Colombia y del mundo a través de las artes. El objetivo de la Universidad en la adquisición de esta casa declarada patrimonio arquitéctonico nacional es académico y cultural. Por esta razón, se realizan exposiciones artísticas, conversatorios, residencias artísticas, conferencias, talleres, clases, cursos y todo tipo de actividades para fortalecer la educación y la refelxión a través del arte y la cultura. Por otro lado, vale la pena destacar la existencia de la extraordinaria biblioteca superior a catorce mil volúmenes que pertenecieron al Doctor Lleras Restrepo y que la Utadeo pone a disposición a la comunidad tadeísta y al público en general como aporte de investigación y de insumos para la creación artística.
This exhibition captures Japan’s creative culture and monozukuri spirit through the theme of “superlative artistry,” which refers to the exceptional methods and techniques used. Starting with the craft works from the Meiji era, the exhibition features 38 items across a wide range of genres, including contemporary art, craft works, food samples, and shokugan (small toys sold with candy). Exquisite ancient art, together with urban contemporary artistic proposals, energize a conversation about Japanese art and its legacy to the world. 3. Director: Yuji Yamashita (Professor, Meiji Gakuin University)
This exhibition captures Japan’s creative culture and monozukuri spirit through the theme of “superlative artistry,” which refers to the exceptional methods and techniques used. Starting with the craft works from the Meiji era, the exhibition features 38 items across a wide range of genres, including contemporary art, craft works, food samples, and shokugan (small toys sold with candy). Exquisite ancient art, together with urban contemporary artistic proposals, energize a conversation about Japanese art and its legacy to the world. 3. Director: Yuji Yamashita (Professor, Meiji Gakuin University)
This exhibition captures Japan’s creative culture and monozukuri spirit through the theme of “superlative artistry,” which refers to the exceptional methods and techniques used. Starting with the craft works from the Meiji era, the exhibition features 38 items across a wide range of genres, including contemporary art, craft works, food samples, and shokugan (small toys sold with candy). Exquisite ancient art, together with urban contemporary artistic proposals, energize a conversation about Japanese art and its legacy to the world. 3. Director: Yuji Yamashita (Professor, Meiji Gakuin University)
This exhibition captures Japan’s creative culture and monozukuri spirit through the theme of “superlative artistry,” which refers to the exceptional methods and techniques used. Starting with the craft works from the Meiji era, the exhibition features 38 items across a wide range of genres, including contemporary art, craft works, food samples, and shokugan (small toys sold with candy). Exquisite ancient art, together with urban contemporary artistic proposals, energize a conversation about Japanese art and its legacy to the world. 3. Director: Yuji Yamashita (Professor, Meiji Gakuin University)