Yuki Museum of Art - Past Events
Below is a list of all past events for Yuki Museum of Art. Current and upcoming events, as well as other details, are available on the venue's page.
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Forms of Beauty Inherited by Senke
Senke are historical households that produced tea ceremony tools in accordance to the tastes and teachings of tea master Sen no Rikyu. The great variety of tea ceremony utensils is owed greatly to Sen...More »
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Yuki Collection - Ancient Writings and Tea Bowls
Yuki Teiichi was devoted to the study of chakaiseki (tea ceremony meals) and chanoyu (tea ceremony). On display here are a selection of tea cermony utensils and fine pieces from his extensive collection...More »
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300 Years of Kyoto Ceramics
Kyoto ceramic tableware and other works dating back to the Edo period from the Ninsei and Kenzan kilns. More »
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Wabi-Cha – Senke and Tea Masters Since the Edo Era
The Yuki Museum of Art considers the Senke School of tea ceremony since the Edo period with collection pieces from the three Houses of Senke. Wabi-cha tea utensils owned by masters such as the Matsudairas...More »
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Tea Ceramics in the Era of Sotan, Sowa, and Enshu
A two-part exhibition exploring tea and culture during the Edo period through cups, bowls, and other ceramics.More »
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Fashionable Products
Exhibiting the fashionable and auspicious patterns and designs of tea utensils. More »
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Zen Priests and Tea Utensils
Introducing from the Edo era, tea utensils and tools for tea ceremony that were collected and distributed by Zen priests.More »
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Small Tea Utensils Rich in Design
Introducing tea utensils, incense containers and fireplace tools rich in design.More »
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The Legacies of Senke and Raku Tea Ware— Rikyu Design and Innovation
Since the age of the tea ceremony master Sen no Rikyu and the first Raku ceramics artist Chojiro, artisans have continued the legacy of Raku ware while adding their own unique additions to the art, diversifying...More »
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The Daimyo’s Tea Collection: From the Unshu and Fumai Catalogues
Presenting items from Edo-era lists of tea ceremony utensils owned by samurai, wealthy merchants, and daimyo. Part 1: Sep. 2 (Tues)–Oct. 19 (Sun) Part 2: Oct. 22 (Wed)–Dec. 14 (Sun)More »
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Enjoying the Year with the Tanjaku of Hoitsu Sakai: Tea Room Utensils and Art
Presenting calligraphic paintings and poems displayed in tea houses and utensils used in tea ceremonies, with a focus on the paintings of Hoitsu Sakai, a Rimpa-school artist of the late Edo period. A complete...More »
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Tea Sets from Across the Sea
Some 70 tea cups and utensils, including some Important Cultural Properties, dating from the Muromachi through Edo periods that came to Japan from China and Southeast Asia.More »
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The Tea Ceremony Utensils and Serving Dishes of Yuki Teiichi
Exhibition of serving dishes and other utensils from the collection of Yuki Teiichi: a legendary chef, tea expert and founder of kaiseki restaurant, Kitcho. Yuki understood well the importance of the vessels...More »
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Teiichi Yuki’s Tea Gathering - An Exhibition of Tea Utensils
Tea master and founder of famous teahouse Kitchoan, Teiichi Yuki, conducted over 500 tea ceremonies and gatherings in his lifetime. This exhibition will feature Yuki’s tea ceremony utensils that are especially...More »
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"Ceramic Rice Bowls" Exhibition
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"Elegance and Beauty" Exhibition
[Image: "Shino Rice Bowl"]More »
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"The Tea Ceremony and Peers of Sadaichi Yuki" Exhibition
Sadaichi Yuki, the founder of the museum, had a deep interest towards the culture of tea ceremonies. He had attended over 500 ceremonies in his lifetime and his name can be recognized in various records...More »