(Source: 浜崎左髪子と広島)
The main building of the museum has exhibits of works by Taikan Yokoyama, Heihachiro Fukuda, and Kunzo Minami, artists who represent modern paintings in Japan. Art work by local artists is also exhibited. There are various artworks such as Japanese paintings, oil paintings, prints, and sketches. The annex has the permanent exhibition of works by Manjiro Terauchi, an oil painter.
(Source: 蘭島文化振興財団)
The annex stands on a hill and has a view of Kamagari Bridge and the streets of Seto. It is a precious chance that you can feel the blessings of the richness of nature and also see works inspired by it. You will also learn that Japanese art has been heavily influenced by nature.
(Source: 亀が無理してロードバイク乗ってみた)
Hakusetsurou is a building relocated and rebuild at the present place in the late Edo period. The first floor is a Japanese room with movable walls. It is a valuable style of architecture that we rarely have chances to see these days. Green tea is served in the Japanese room; so you can relax as you take a sip.
(Source: 公益財団法人蘭島文化振興財団)
(Source: 浜崎左髪子と広島)
The main building of the museum has exhibits of works by Taikan Yokoyama, Heihachiro Fukuda, and Kunzo Minami, artists who represent modern paintings in Japan. Art work by local artists is also exhibited. There are various artworks such as Japanese paintings, oil paintings, prints, and sketches. The annex has the permanent exhibition of works by Manjiro Terauchi, an oil painter.
(Source: 蘭島文化振興財団)
The annex stands on a hill and has a view of Kamagari Bridge and the streets of Seto. It is a precious chance that you can feel the blessings of the richness of nature and also see works inspired by it. You will also learn that Japanese art has been heavily influenced by nature.
(Source: 亀が無理してロードバイク乗ってみた)
Hakusetsurou is a building relocated and rebuild at the present place in the late Edo period. The first floor is a Japanese room with movable walls. It is a valuable style of architecture that we rarely have chances to see these days. Green tea is served in the Japanese room; so you can relax as you take a sip.
(Source: 公益財団法人蘭島文化振興財団)