Daimaru Museum Kyoto - Past Events
Below is a list of all past events for Daimaru Museum Kyoto. Current and upcoming events, as well as other details, are available on the venue's page.
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43rd Contemporary Calligraphers in Kyoto Exhibition
This is an annual exhibition featuring approximately 150 calligraphers in Kyoto. They embody the essence of calligraphy.
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59th Kado Kyoten
In spring, everything is brightened up by lights. This exhibition features flower arrangements by 35 schools on the theme of "Spring Lights". Part I: January 10th (Thu) - January 12th (Sat) Part (...)
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Mitsuhiko Imamori "Satoyama (Nature)"
Rice fields their atmosphere with each season; dogtooth violets flower to tell us spring's arrival, Sasakia charonda butterflies that hatch, rice fields that wear a golden color, and quiet mountains covered (...)
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"Hollywood Splendor: Fashion in Movies" Exhibition
After the emergence of "motion pictures" in 1885 by the Lumiere brothers, it has been about 110 years since it arrived in Kobe, Japan. The moving image is one of the indispensable spectacles and arts of (...)
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Thank you Cho-san! Arata Cho Exhibition
Arata Cho (Born Tokyo, 1927-2005) was a contemporary picture book author and cartoonist. He started his career as a single frame cartoonist in the 1950s, and since then has expanded his works in picture (...)
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The 41st Japanese Traditional Textiles Exhibition
Since 1964, the Nihon Kogeikai's textile branch was established, and has hosted the Japanese Traditional Crafts Textile Exhibition to promote the field. This year's exhibition features juried works from (...)
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"Saint-Exupery's Le Petit Prince" Exhibition
Saint-Exupery (1900-1944) is known for his career as a pilot and novelist. "The Little Prince," which has been translated into 160 different languages, has been read all over the world. Despite its fantastical (...)
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"Ukiyoe from the Bakumatsu era; the Flourishing Culture of O-Edo" Exhibition
The exhibition will feature approximately 150 works that illustrate the rise of Edo culture, under the categories of "fashion and female portraiture," "portraits of popular actors," "famous landmarks in (...)




