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During “An Authentic Samurai Tradition: The Way of Tea in Katagiri Sekishū Style" (Saturday, February 22 – Sunday, March 30, 2025)
- An Authentic Samurai Tradition: The Way of Tea in Katagiri Sekishū Style (cont'd)
- The Sekishū style of tea gatherings continued to spread through the mid nineteenth century, while also splitting into sub-schools. This section, in Gallery 2, concludes by introducing prominent Sekishū-school daimyo who were men of tea and Sekishū-school tea masters.
- Kettle with Plum Tree and Bamboo Design
- Once owned by Sekishū and Sakai Sōga
- Japan Momoyama period, 16th century
Nezu Museum
- The Allure of Buddhist Art: Buddhist Sculptures Created in the Style of the early Kamakura period
- The Buddhist art works collected by Nezu Kaichirō, Sr. (1860–1940) form one of the pillars of the Nezu Museum collection. Examples of Gandharan and Chinese stone sculpture from his collection appear in the Entrance Hall. Gallery 3 presents wooden Buddhist sculptures created in Japan in the style of the early Kamakura period, about the thirteenth century.
- Standing Taishaku-ten (Śakra)
- By Jōkei
- Japan Kamakura period, dated 1201
Nezu Museum
- Ancient Chinese Bronzes
- The Nezu Museum collection of bronzes is world-renowned, and particularly strong in the area of late Shang (17th to 11th centuries BC) dynasty vessels, the pinnacle production period of this medium.
- Double-Ram Zun
- Bronze
- China; probably Hunan province, 13-11th centuries B.C.
Nezu Museum
- One Hundred Camellias: Camellia Gardening in the Edo Period
- One Hundred Camellias was created in the context of the camellia boom in the early Edo period (seventeenth century). Enjoy these paintings and the state of camellia gardening then, communicated by artistocrats’ journals and books on gardening.
- One Hundred Camellias
- Attributed to Kanō Sanraku
- Japan Edo period, 17th century
Nezu Museum
Gift of Mogi Katsumi
- Tea of Spring Sentiment
- “Spring sentiment” suggests a springlike state. With an assemblage of utensils that suit this season, when plants and trees come into bud, enjoy a tea gathering in glorious springtime.
- Tea Bowl, Named Kokonoe
- Kōrai-chawan group, hori-mishima type Ceramic
- Korean peninsula Joseon dynasty, 16th century
Nezu Museum
- Decorated Clock
- This splendid Qing dynasty clock, a favorite of the Qianlong Emperor (1711-1799), is not to be missed.
- Clock Decorated with a Bird on a Cup
- England, 18th century
Nezu Museum
