マスプロ美術館 Maspro Art Museum - Nisshin

You can see Ukiyoe from the end of Edo to the beginning of the Meiji era.

A collection of Ukiyo-e and pottery from the Meiji era is on display. Although it is a small museum, Ukiyo-e, which makes you feel the breath of civilization, is spectacular (mainly in a quantitative sense). At first, I thought about lighting the motion sensor, but when I think about it, there is no point in terms of cost, environment, or protection of art. Above all, it was interesting to feel the manufacturing industry of Aichi. I feel that corporate facilities are boring because of their individuality. A work depicting the Sanriku tsunami of 1897, when you approach the end of the exhibition while imagining the lives of people far from modern times in the ukiyo-e of civilization. It is a scene that reminds me of the news images that I was stunningly watching in 2011, leaving a strong impression that no matter how the human life or social situation changes, the powerlessness does not change in front of the threat of nature. It was At the bottom of the pottery corner, there are pieces of pottery randomly placed in a plastic basket like a bathhouse. Perhaps in other museums it is an excavation of an old kiln that is complemented with clay and displayed like a leading role in the form of a vase or plate? When I imagined it was treated like this... Actually, the times may be different. It would be great to see an art piece that would have never been seen in a private collection. Speaking of luxury, I thought it would be more enjoyable if there was an academic explanation. It may be an art museum with a high threshold for workers because it is only available on weekdays. Those who are interested in the Meiji era will especially enjoy it, but when I visited, I saw no other customers. I think it is a popular collection if it is exhibited in a pseudo-western style architecture in Meiji Village.

Admission fee 500 yen There are many ukiyo-e prints of civilization, bijin-ga, and tourist information about each area. It was interesting because there were many paintings where you could feel the liveliness and customs of that era. There is also ceramics and the impressions of the founder are written, but it was also quite interesting and I was impressed.

Many ukiyo-e and nishiki-e are on display. It's the first time I've seen so many at the same time. In particular, there are many paintings depicting the development of Tokyo and Yokohama from the arrival of Kurofune, that is, the development of Japan, and those who are interested at that time are a must-see. In addition, although there is a commentary, it was not a formal one and I felt like it was just a matter of personal opinion. However, if you listen to Ukiyo-e and expect the Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido and Sharaku, there are not many of them. There is also ceramics, but this is quite a maniac

The summer special project of Ukiyo-e that is currently being held was really well done, and the whole family enjoyed it. Also, the beauty of the masking tape that I received for clearing the mission. It was a set with the enclosed postcard ukiyo-e, and I was surprised at the very tasteful production. Also, please have a fun project.

The entrance is the same as the entrance of the factory and the signboard is small, so I missed it. Ukiyo-e paintings such as Hiroshige III, the landscape of Tokyo from Yokohama during the Taiga drama era, are exhibited in a row and are spectacular. Besides, the collection of ceramics was also good. The exhibition hall is on the second floor, so it's small but easy to see. On the way back from the collection of the founder of Maspro, the entrance gate pillar was decorated like a ceramic work.

A private museum featuring mainly Ukiyo-e and pottery collected by the founder of Maspro Denko. It seems that it opened on Sundays since last year. The admission fee of 500 yen was 20% off with a JAF membership card. You can see the collection of Ukiyo-e and pottery collected by the founder, and you can also see the history of Maspro Electric Works. Cheap! ! Wonder. The exhibition space is on the 2nd floor of the building, and there are characters that are forbidden to shoot or copy in the space between the exhibition spaces. There are no guides in the space, but the surveillance cameras are installed without blind spots, so if you start sketching, the guards will surely come in tons. The pamphlet delivered at the entrance has a non-contact IC attached to the back side, so the light is on only in the space where people are located. However, even if you are there, it disappears when you are in a hurry, so it is a nice specification that encourages exercise of your wrist by occasionally papillating a brochure like a toilet. If you've forgotten your time with nicely illustrated panels and a great collection of things like the one below, you've never seen all the lights go out. The exhibit is complete with a Motilon commentary panel, but you can enjoy fluent sentences that make you feel the times, such as Frank's narrative tone, ambiguous grounds, and the "Current Dai-ichi Kangyo Bank ...". The furniture that houses the exhibits is also an attraction of the Maspro Museum. A simple and minimal exterior that is housed inside a panel that is nearly vertical so that you can see each Ukiyo-e up close. Don't say it's like a locker at our company. The permanent exhibition is lined with Ukiyo-e paintings that introduce various places and specialties from the six ancient kilns. There is Kakiemon in Arita ware, Kiseto and Tenmoku bowl in Koimari! However, the panel explanation is about half of Ukiyo-e. It is a basic knowledge of ancient kilns and pottery art, and it also serves as a storage space for excavated (where?) Broken pottery, so it can't be helped! In the souvenir corner, there are only 2 types of fans and 3 types of company logo towels. I felt that this lack of business was the key to long-lasting business. I would like to come again….

It's very nice ☀️ Maspro Denkoh's By calling it a corporate museum Antennas, communication equipment, etc. I thought it was the main It's a little out of many exhibits And the concept of ukiyo-e Changed ☺️ The transition from Edo to the Meiji era In an easy-to-understand exhibition I just caught my eye. This is the only collection elsewhere I think you can see it ❗ It ’s not that big, I enjoyed it enough. What's interesting is that the admission ticket has a sensor It is pasted on the terminal in the hall When you hold it up, the admission time There are many other things to enjoy It was devised to be ☺️