I went to get a manhole card. I was able to get it immediately by writing a simple questionnaire! When I went inside, there were many Soroku in the Edo period, which was also a study of the 53rd station in the Tokaido.
Is there a reason why it is the third place to live?
Original Text
I just watched a large-scale ukiyo-e exhibition at the Koriyama Museum of Art last month, but this time I stopped by to see the collaboration of Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi, and Toyokuni. The total number of prints is 59 points, entitled 'the world of the Tokaido 53 pairs' and added detailed explanations with English. At that time, they were named "Toyokuni Sculpture", "Kuniyoshi actor", "Hiroshige Meisho" and their specialty fields, and Hiroshige Kuniyoshi was a rival born in the same year. Their works exhibited in three rooms are Hiroshige's Compared to 'Tokaido gojusanji' ...
Fushi で Fuji の History が Learning べる Tutu Museum (access without materials)
Original Text
I went shopping many times at the terrace mall, but I didn't know there was such a facility in the building on the immediate side. It seems that the contents of the exhibition have been reduced due to the corona disaster, but I learned about ukiyo-e and explanations related to the post town on the Tokaido. Although it is called "Ukiyo-e Kan", there are few explanations about ukiyo-e itself, which is a little disappointing. It was an exhibition that explained the local history of Sabae Fujisawa Island using ukiyo-e instead of a photo. 20 years after moving to Fujisawa. Kiri ...
I was doing "Sagami Samurai's Story and Ukiyo-e" at a special exhibition, so I went to see it. I fought with Taro Hachiman in the role of the third year. From Kamakura Gongoro Kagemasa and Heitaro Miura Tameji to Ujiyasu Hojo during the Warring States period, they are drawn in ukiyo-e as Sagami samurai. The main ones are Kuniyoshi Utagawa and Yoshihiro Utagawa, who depict the battle of Mt. Ishibashi. There weren't many exhibitors for free admission, but there is also a ukiyo-e sliding experience corner. I heard the efforts to entertain visitors.
Small but very interesting!
The museum is small, but very well done e...
Shuangroku is full.
I went to get a manhole card. I was able to get it immediately by writing a simple questionnaire! When I went inside, there were many Soroku in the Edo period, which was also a study of the 53rd station in the Tokaido.
Is there a reason why it is the third place to live?
I just watched a large-scale ukiyo-e exhibition at the Koriyama Museum of Art last month, but this time I stopped by to see the collaboration of Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi, and Toyokuni. The total number of prints is 59 points, entitled 'the world of the Tokaido 53 pairs' and added detailed explanations with English. At that time, they were named "Toyokuni Sculpture", "Kuniyoshi actor", "Hiroshige Meisho" and their specialty fields, and Hiroshige Kuniyoshi was a rival born in the same year. Their works exhibited in three rooms are Hiroshige's Compared to 'Tokaido gojusanji' ...
Fushi で Fuji の History が Learning べる Tutu Museum (access without materials)
I went shopping many times at the terrace mall, but I didn't know there was such a facility in the building on the immediate side. It seems that the contents of the exhibition have been reduced due to the corona disaster, but I learned about ukiyo-e and explanations related to the post town on the Tokaido. Although it is called "Ukiyo-e Kan", there are few explanations about ukiyo-e itself, which is a little disappointing. It was an exhibition that explained the local history of Sabae Fujisawa Island using ukiyo-e instead of a photo. 20 years after moving to Fujisawa. Kiri ...
Near tsujido station, just a short walk.
I was doing "Sagami Samurai's Story and Ukiyo-e" at a special exhibition, so I went to see it. I fought with Taro Hachiman in the role of the third year. From Kamakura Gongoro Kagemasa and Heitaro Miura Tameji to Ujiyasu Hojo during the Warring States period, they are drawn in ukiyo-e as Sagami samurai. The main ones are Kuniyoshi Utagawa and Yoshihiro Utagawa, who depict the battle of Mt. Ishibashi. There weren't many exhibitors for free admission, but there is also a ukiyo-e sliding experience corner. I heard the efforts to entertain visitors.