Sen-oku Hakuko Kan, muzej

Sen-oku Hakuko Kan, muzej u Kyoto, Japan, čuva 4 dela iz našeg kataloga.

Osnovne informacije

  • Art types: wallart
  • Alternate names:
    • Sen-Oku Hakukokan Museum
    • 泉屋博古館
    • Sen-Oku Hakuko Kan
  • Location: Kyoto, Japan
  • Mediums: oil on canvas
  • Prikaži više…
  • Works on this site: 4
  • Historical periods: 19th century
  • Featured artists:
    • Eisaku Wada
    • Kanō Hōgai
    • Yan Ciping
Sen-oku Hakuko Kan

A Sanctuary in Shishigatani

Nestled within the quiet, hillside landscape of Kyoto, Japan, the Sen-oku Hakuko Kan occupies the site of a former Sumitomo family villa. The architecture seeks a quiet harmony with the natural surroundings of the Sakyo district. It is a place where the weight of history is felt through the presence of ancient objects rather than through grandiosity. The museum's design allows for a contemplative atmosphere, where the light and space are curated to respect the stillness of the objects held within its walls.

The collection is defined by a profound focus on East Asian antiquity, particularly through a significant assembly of Chinese bronze vessels. These artifacts, originating from the Shang and Zhou dynasties, possess a physical gravity that commands attention. Beyond the bronzes, the halls contain a variety of cultural objects that reflect a deep discernment in collecting:

The Weight of Antiquity

To stand before the works in this collection is to encounter the tangible remnants of distant eras. The Chinese bronzes, in particular, are central to the identity of the institution, representing a high level of craftsmanship from ancient China. These pieces have been brought together through the efforts of the Sumitomo family, beginning with the fifteenth head, Sumitomo Kichizaemon Tomoito, and continuing through subsequent generations. The selection includes works that have been designated as National Treasures and Important Cultural Properties, ensuring that the specificities of their form and material are preserved.

The museum also holds significant Japanese-style and Western-style paintings, creating a dialogue between different aesthetic traditions. One might find the delicate brushwork of Yan Ciping's Ox-Herding in Autumn Pasture or the impressionistic light of Claude Monet's Le Parc Monceau from 1876. Such a breadth of material—from the ancient bronze to the modern canvas—allows for a study of how different cultures have approached the representation of the world and the spiritual realm.

Kviz

Svako pitanje ima samo jedan tačan odgovor.

Pitanje 1:
In which Japanese city is the Sen-Oku Hakukokan Museum located?
Pitanje 2:
The museum was established in which year?
Pitanje 3:
Which dynasty's bronzes are part of the museum's masterworks collection?
Pitanje 4:
Who laid the foundation stone of the collection?
Pitanje 5:
What is the last admission time for visitors?

Radovi u kolekciji Sen-oku Hakuko Kan

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