Culture
No Man's Land: The Future of Ceramic Art 2021
Kim BergströmA special exhibition taking place at the Museum of Ceramic Art in Hyogo will look at the future of ceramics through the works of 15 artists.
The Museum of Ceramic Art, Hyogo (兵庫陶芸美術館) was opened in 2005 and located in the "Tambayaki-no-Sato" area, part of Tamba-Sasayama City and a registered Japan Heritage as one of the Six Ancient Kilns, known for its work in preserving traditional techniques and contributing to the world of ceramics.
/135.13096690178,34.983710966687,9/397x132?access_token=pk.eyJ1IjoiamFwYW50cmF2ZWxtYXBzIiwiYSI6ImNqbXBtOXYxbDB5Z3ozbHFrazJuYWMwOGYifQ.v15fy_mcFWtgopmz8PhwqA)
From Aino Station, take the Shinki Green Bus for 'Hyogo Togei Bijutsukan' / 'Konda Yakushionsen', or a bus bound for Kiyomizudera. Fee is 310 yen and the journey takes about 15 minutes.
By taxi, about a 10 minute drive from Aino Station (JR Fukuchiyama Line)
A special exhibition taking place at the Museum of Ceramic Art in Hyogo will look at the future of ceramics through the works of 15 artists.
A special event at the Museum of Ceramic Art in Hyogo looks at a variety of Hyogo-based ceramics, including the likes of Tamba ware, Sanda ware, and Ojiyama ware.
From September 11th until November 28th, the Museum of Ceramic Art in Hyogo is hosting a special exhibit titled "Finnish Design for Everyday Life" where guests can explore a variety of pieces from this region of the world.
The Tamba-Sasayama area of Hyogo Prefecture is known for Tamba ware, one of Japan's most noteworthy types of ceramics. The Tamba Yaki Pottery Festival has been running for almost half a century, and approximately 50 different potteries will be taking part in the event.
Recognized as the region’s top tea-producing area, Tamba Sasayama comes alive in shades of green in late spring, when fresh tea leaves begin to unfurl and the air is filled with the aroma of new tea.