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July 2024

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I spoke to about 300 attendees who gathered from all over the world about how art can help people live together during difficult time.  I talked about Art can stand by people and live together with them, especially during difficult times.

I spoke to about 300 attendees who gathered from all over the world about how art can help people live together during difficult time.  I talked about Art can stand by people and live together with them, especially during difficult times.

We have decided to open the Ishibashi residence on Naoshioma Art Site to the public at night, so we are adjusting the lighting arrangements by including Japanese candles. I feel that this is a milestone in my artistic career, which has believed in and pursued the potential of contemporary paintings from Japan.

We have decided to open the Ishibashi residence on Naoshioma Art Site to the public at night, so we are adjusting the lighting arrangements by including Japanese candles. I feel that this is a milestone in my artistic career, which has believed in and pursued the potential of contemporary paintings from Japan.

There was an American independence Day celebration at the residence of the United States Ambassador to Japan.  I reunited with my waterfall paintings hanging at the Main Dinning and the Ball Rooms.

There was an American independence Day celebration at the residence of the United States Ambassador to Japan.  I reunited with my waterfall paintings hanging at the Main Dinning and the Ball Rooms.

It is a generational moment to see Japanese works adorning the main dining hall and ballroom of the U.S. Ambassador's residence in Japan. I once again feel that the United States deeply respects Japanese culture, and I am honored.

It is a generational moment to see Japanese works adorning the main dining hall and ballroom of the U.S. Ambassador's residence in Japan. I once again feel that the United States deeply respects Japanese culture, and I am honored.

I have created a celebratory curtain to commemorate Nakamura Tokizo's succession to the name of the first Nakamura Manju, and his son and grandson's succession to the names of Tokizo and Umekichi respectively. The image of a powerful waterfall flowing boldly in red and white is suitable for such celebration, and symbolizes the past, present, and future of the Yorozuya family.

I have created a celebratory curtain to commemorate Nakamura Tokizo's succession to the name of the first Nakamura Manju, and his son and grandson's succession to the names of Tokizo and Umekichi respectively. The image of a powerful waterfall flowing boldly in red and white is suitable for such celebration, and symbolizes the past, present, and future of the Yorozuya family.

I visited Koyasan for the first time in a while.  I felt as though the present and the Edo period were connected, sperated only by a single fusuma sliding door. Witnessing a scene that seemed to warp time and space, I found myself reflecting again on tradition and innovation.

I visited Koyasan for the first time in a while.  I felt as though the present and the Edo period were connected, sperated only by a single fusuma sliding door. Witnessing a scene that seemed to warp time and space, I found myself reflecting again on tradition and innovation.

I spoke to about 300 attendees who gathered from all over the world about how art can help people live together during difficult time.  I talked about Art can stand by people and live together with them, especially during difficult times.
We have decided to open the Ishibashi residence on Naoshioma Art Site to the public at night, so we are adjusting the lighting arrangements by including Japanese candles. I feel that this is a milestone in my artistic career, which has believed in and pursued the potential of contemporary paintings from Japan.
There was an American independence Day celebration at the residence of the United States Ambassador to Japan.  I reunited with my waterfall paintings hanging at the Main Dinning and the Ball Rooms.
It is a generational moment to see Japanese works adorning the main dining hall and ballroom of the U.S. Ambassador's residence in Japan. I once again feel that the United States deeply respects Japanese culture, and I am honored.
I have created a celebratory curtain to commemorate Nakamura Tokizo's succession to the name of the first Nakamura Manju, and his son and grandson's succession to the names of Tokizo and Umekichi respectively. The image of a powerful waterfall flowing boldly in red and white is suitable for such celebration, and symbolizes the past, present, and future of the Yorozuya family.
I visited Koyasan for the first time in a while.  I felt as though the present and the Edo period were connected, sperated only by a single fusuma sliding door. Witnessing a scene that seemed to warp time and space, I found myself reflecting again on tradition and innovation.