The Best Japanese Festivals & Events On the Web

                     
×
2024 Holiday Makers Market, Japan Village (The Japanese Handmade Crafts Event) @japanvillagebrooklyn
Celebrate “The Japanese New Year” With a Special Cultural Event by @fioregeishaofficial (Modern Geisha Group) Sunday, January 19, 2025
2024 JACL DC Chapter Presents: Mochitsuki: A Hands-On Celebration of Culture and Community
2024 Nikkei Mochitsuki at Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre (Experience Ancient Mochitsuki Traditions, Flavours, and Entertainment)
2024 International Tea Exhibit (Featuring Authentic Tea Ceremonies & Presentation from Japan, Chinese, Korean..) Japanese Tea Ceremony, Kimono Show..
Hayao Miyazaki and the Heron: A Documentary Chronicling the Six-Year Creation of 'The Boy and the Heron' with Exclusive Studio Ghibli Access
2025 Bainbridge Island Mochi Tsuki Event: A Local Family Tradition Since 1970's Community Celebration (Taiko, Mochi Pounding, Activities, Origami..)
2024 Miso Soup Bomb Workshop by MISOMARU: Crafting Instant Miso Soup at Japan House (2 Sessions)
2025: San Diego Annual 20th Cherry Blossom Festival Celebration at Japanese Friendship Garden, Balboa Park (Vendors) (4 Days)
2025: 93rd Seattle Summer Obon Festival Event (Bon Odori, Japanese Food, Beer Garden, Games, Live Entertainment..) Seattle Buddhist Temple (2 Days)
2025: Annual Japan Day Parade & Japan Street Fair (Celebrates Japanese Culture, Art, Tradition & Japanese Food) FREE (See Video)
2025 Nanakusa: Japanese Festival of Seven Herbs: An Ancient Japanese Tradition Celebrated on January 7th
2024-2025: Greg Ito’s ‘Motion Pictures’ Solo Exhibition at the Long Beach Museum of Art-A Journey Through Life’s Surreal Chapters

2023 Art Matters Lecture with Matthew Welch - Edo Pop: Woodblock Prints and Popular Culture in Premodern JapanNEW

SELECT DISTINCT e.PkID, e.Title, e.StartDate, e.StartTime, e.EndTime, e.TBD, e.Description, e.LocID, l.Name, l.Lat, l.Lon, e.SeriesID FROM hc_events e LEFT JOIN hc_locations l ON (e.LocID = l.PkID) WHERE (e.SeriesID = '1124' OR e.LocID = '1124') AND e.IsActive = 1 AND e.IsApproved = 1 AND e.StartDate >= '2024-12-07' ORDER BY e.Title, e.StartDate, e.TBD, e.StartTime
Date: Thursday, 7 December, 2023       Time: 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Santa Barbara Museum of Art
1130 State Street
Santa Barbara, CA 93101
Visit Location Website
Map of Santa Barbara Museum of Art, 1130 State Street

With their crisp outlines, unmodulated colors, and surprising vantage points, Japanese woodblock prints (ukiyo-e) from the 18th and 19th centuries seem as fresh and captivating today as when they were produced. Sensuality, fashion, decadent entertainments and urban pastimes all reflect the popular tastes of young sophisticates in the premodern era. Matthew Welch, Deputy Director and Chief Curator at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts will provide an overview of the social milieu of Japan's "floating world," and the artists who immortalized it through their prints. He will also discuss several contemporary artists whose works reference the ukiyo-e tradition.

Generous support for Art Matters is provided by the SBMA Women’s Board.

Credit: Kabukidō Enkyō, 1749-1803. Actor Ichikawa Yaozō III as Umeōmaru, 1796. Color woodblock print. Minneapolis Institute of Art, Bequest of Richard P. Gale, 74.1.192.

Date
Thursday, December 7, 2023

Time
5:30 pm - 6:30 pm

Location
Santa Barbara Museum of Art, Mary Craig Auditorium, Matthew Welch, Ph.D., Deputy Director and Chief Curator, Minneapolis Institute of Art

 

Disclaimer: Please double check all information provided on our platform with the official website for complete accuracy and up-to-date details.

   

Thursday, 7 December, 2023



Event Contact

Woodblock Prints and Popular Culture in Premodern

Event Organizer Website


Visit Organizer Website

Get More Details From the Event Organizer

Event Location Website


Visit Location Website

For More Location Details

Add Event To Your Calendar


iCalendar Google Calendar

Windows Live Calendar

Event Information Can Change

Always verify event information for possible changes or mistakes.

Contact Us for Issues

Japanese Event & Festival Categories




Social Media & Email Share