The Foreign within Chanoyu (Tea Practice)
The Foreign within Chanoyu (Tea Practice) Various imported items to Japan have made chanoyu, the practice of serving and partaking in powdered green tea, all the more interesting. Delftware has been used as tea utensils, and sarasa have been made into pouches and wrappers for utensils to be enjoyed behind the scenes. Attention is given not only to utensils such as tea bowls and tea containers but to their cloth bags (pouches) as well as wrappers for boxes that are usually not put out for display. Such care reveals the aesthetic sensibility of the refined.
Tea Container,“Hasegawa” 
 Sarasa Wrapping Cloth for the Box
Tea Bowl,“Nagasaki” 
 Sarasa Wrapping Cloth for the Box
10 Tea Container,“Hasegawa” 
   Sarasa Wrapping Cloth for the Box
Nomura Museum
Exhibited from April 15 to May 18
11 Tea Bowl,“Nagasaki” 
   Sarasa Wrapping Cloth for the Box
Important Cultural Property
Nezu Museum
Exhibited from March 15 to April 13
Lectures
In the South Lecture Hall. Seating limited to 100 on first-come, first-serve basis. Numbered tickets distributed on the day of lecture at the reception desk.
* March 22 (Sat.), 2:00 p.m.  
 “Visiting Nagasaki and Dejima: Biidoro Glass and Dutch Ware”
  Yasumasa Oka (Head, Exhibition Planning Department; Curator, Kobe City Museum)
* May 17 (Sat.), 2:00 p.m. 
 “Indian Chintz Techniques”
  Sachio Yoshikawa (Master Dyer)
* May 18 (Sun.), 2:00 p.m.  
 “A Taste for the Foreign in Chanoyu”
  Isao Kumakura (Shizuoka University of Art and Culture)
Discussion
In the South Lecture Hall. Seating limited to 100 on first-come, first-serve basis. Numbered tickets distributed on the day of lecture at the reception desk.
* April 20 (Sun.), 2:00 p.m. 
 “Enchanted by Sarasa”
  Nobuko Kajitani (Textiles Conservator Emeritus, Metropolitan Museum) and 
  Hajime Suzuki (Director, Suzuki Research Institute of Ancient Textiles)
AR (augmented reality) Kaza Smart app offers extra content! 
Just look for the kaleidoscope on the exhibition flyer, poster, or p. 2 of this newsletter.
1  Download the free app Kaza Smart. 2  Look for the kaleidoscope on the exhibition flyers, posters, or p.2 of this newsletter, using this app, to find special context!
Available on devices with iOS 4 or later and Android OS 2.2 or later. *For details on how to use the app, refer to download page of the app. Depending on your device’s coverage, some OS versions may not run properly.



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