This exhibition, with Sylvie Buisson, a world-leading Foujita scholar, expert, and catalogue raisonné author as commissioner and curator, surveys the entirety of Foujita's life through the seven "passions" he nurtured deep inside him since childhood, which were: himself; sky; the avant-garde; East and West; the woman; children; and Angels and Paradise. Works loaned from collections throughout France, in particular, receive long-overdue spotlight to cast new light on Foujita's oeuvre from the perspectives of Foujita studies conducted in France. [ read more ]

Chintz (known as Sarasa in Japan), originated in India, has been used for various purposes such as clothing, religious ceremonies, and interior decoration for thousands of years since its inception. Employing natural dyes such as madder and indigo, and utilising various techniques to vividly dye cotton, sarasa is characterised by its expansive, richly detailed patterns. India has long been a hub for the global textile trade. [ read more ]

"Pop Art" was born in England in the 1950s and flourished in the United States in the 1960s. In this exhibition, we will explore the appeal of the "FAB 4" (Fabulous 4), four artists who represent the Pop Art movement in the United States of America. [ read more ]

From the late 19th century to the early 20th century during the era of the World International Exhibitions, Scandinavian makers of design, under the leadership of their artistic directors, attracted artists and designers to create a fusion of industry and art. [ read more ]

The Arts and Crafts movement, which was inspired by William Morris’ (1834-1896) philosophy of craftsmanship and his production, was born in 19th century Britain being progressively industrialized. The exhibition may help you sense the idea that good designs enrich people’s lives while regions and styles of production may have changed, and it has yet remained.[ read more ]

William Morris(1834-96) is known as a magnificent artist and theorist of the 19th century. He spent his childhood in Epping Forest, an ancient woodland that he loved to explore with his brothers and sisters. After his graduation from Oxford University, he married Jane Burden and they began to live in Red House which was cutting edge architecture built with his friends Philip Webb. [ read more ]

Colorful botanical art has fascinated people in the UK since modern times. Although there are not many plants native to this northern country, plants from all over the world were collected and recorded as botanical illustrations and specimens as the country expanded around the world. [ read more ]

This exhibition offers visitors the opportunity to experience the "delicious" side of the UK through a variety of perspectives, including botanical art, Victorian table settings, and recipes for English sweets that can be enjoyed right away. [ read more ]