Enjoy a sumptuous prix fixe brunch, featuring local culinary treats and sublime live jazz by noted Bay Area musicians at the elegant Legion Café. Sunday brunch service begins at 11 am, with the final seating at 2 pm. Price, which includes museum admission, is $48 ($43 Members) for adults and $21 for children under 12. Brunch guests may tour the galleries at their leisure or join in one of the docent tours beginning at 1:30 or 3 pm.
Summer Sunday Brunch Menu (starting June 17, 2007)
For music details, please see monthly Sunday Brunch calendar listings below.
Events
June 1, 2007 - June 30, 2007, 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM, Sunday
July 1, 2007 - July 29, 2007, 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM, Sunday
August 5, 2007 - August 26, 2007, 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM, Sunday
There are many different traditions of tea practice, each with their own lineage of teachers and style. Visitors to the museum’s tea program may have the opportunity to learn from teachers and students trained in five of these different traditions―Dai Nippon Chado Gakkai, Mushanokojisenke, Omotesenke, Urasenke, and Yabunouchi. These practitioners follow many of the same steps in preparing tea. They differ in certain gestures and sometimes favor different utensils.
Visitors can experience the changing seasons, tastes, smells, sounds, and aesthetics of chanoyu―the Japanese way of tea―in special programs held in our Japanese Tearoom.
Upcoming Tea Programs
Watch and learn about the Japanese “Way of Tea” as you are served your own tea sweet and bowl of whisked green tea. Space is limited, pre-registration advised.
Tea Gathering Hosted by Urasenke Foundation
Saturday, July 14, 2007
1:00 pm and 2:30 pm seatings
Japanese Galleries. $8 museum members, $20 general (includes museum admission)
Tickets beginning June 14: online or Admission Desk.
Watch and learn about the Japanese “Way of Tea” as you are served your own tea sweet and bowl of whisked green tea. Space is limited, pre-registration advised.
Tea Gathering Hosted by Dai Nippon Chado Gakkai (Shozo Sato)
Saturday, September 8, 2007
1:00 pm and 2:30 pm seatings
Japanese Galleries. $8 museum members, $20 general (includes museum admission)
Tickets beginning August 8: online or Admission Desk.
Abbas Kiarostami: Image Maker (July 8 – September 23, 2007)
An exhibition of photographs by world-renowned Iranian filmmaker, photographer, and poet Abbas Kiarostami.
Berkeley, CA, May 15, 2007 ― The University of California, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive (BAM/PFA) is proud to present Abbas Kiarostami: Image Maker,
an exhibition of photographs by one of the world's most critically acclaimed film directors. The exhibition features four series of photographs, including two series never previously exhibited on the West Coast. The exhibition accompanies a major series of Kiarostami's films at the Pacific Film Archive, beginning July 7 and continuing through August 30. Together, the exhibition and film series provide an unusually rich and comprehensive presentation of Kiarostami's work. Abbas Kiarostami: Image Maker will be on view at the Berkeley Art Museum from July 8 through September 23, 2007.
PFA Film Series
Kiarostami, like Fellini, Godard or Kurosawa, is a director whose films have given new direction to world cinema. Beginning July 7 and running through August 30, Pacific Film Archive will present a retrospective of Kiarostami's films, featuring sixteen features and a wide selection of short films spanning his remarkable and influential career.
To learn more about the film series at the Pacific Film Archive, please contact Shelley Diekman, PFA Publicist, at shelleyd@berkeley.edu, or (510) 642-0365.
The sheer majesty of Yosemite has inspired painters and photographers for ages. The power of art to shape how the national park has been viewed, used, and protected is vividly captured in YOSEMITE: ART OF AN AMERICAN ICON, at the Oakland Museum of California May 19–August 26, 2007.
○7月5日(木曜日)午後5時から「MATTCHA」です。
July 5
Live Action Remix
Armed with drawing, music, and video mixing, the Live Action Cartoonists will perform highlights from SCIENCE (FICTION), an experimental production that re-interprets Tezuka Osamu’s Astro Boy. Tour Yoshitoshi’s Strange Tales with Yoko Woodson, the museum’s curator of Japanese art, make a woodblock print, or chill to indie pop and new wave sounds by DJ Nako.
The work of 52 North Bay artists appears in this juried exhibition. The show content covers a broad range of scale and media, including painting, drawing, photography, ceramics, mixed media and sculpture.
Beyond Craft: Kamisuki, Paper as Process
May 10-Jul 22
日本の和紙の展示
This exhibition features the traditional Japanese papermaking art and focuses on a centuries-old and nearly-disappeared papermaking technique from the mountains in Shikoku Island of Japan.
This exhibition brings together books from the 16th through the 20th centuries whose purpose is to instruct and educate. Beautiful, strange, and not always as helpful as they intend to be, these books offer an intriguing glimpse into an overlooked genre.
Rembrandt to Thiebaud: Jun 23-Oct 7
embrandt to Thiebaud: A Decade of Collecting Works on Paper. This exhibition features drawings by Michelangelo Buonarroti, Anthonie Waterloo, Giacomo Balla, Edward Hopper, Hans Arp, Andy Warhol, and Wayne Thiebaud, along with prints by Federico Barocci, George Stubbs, John Constable, Paul Gauguin, Giorgio Morandi, Pablo Picasso, and Gerhard Richter. A special emphasis has been placed on the acquisition of photography, with important works by Carleton Watkins, Lewis Carroll, Imogen Cunningham, and Diane Arbus on display.
○Guise: Recent Prints by Deborah Oropallo Through Sep 16
In her recent work, Oropallo deconstructs and enhances images to investigate the seduction and power that is evoked by gesture and pose.
○Shi Guorui: Reproduction and Refashioning Through Sep 23
The Beijing-based artist uses early photographic technologies to create large-scale pinhole photographs and photograms.
○Nan Kempner: American Chic Jun 16-Nov 11
S.F. native Kempner was an icon of American style. This exhibition includes more than 60 of her ensembles created by Yves Saint Laurent, Madame Grès, Christian Lacroix, Valentino, and others.
Sahara Nomads in a Modern World. This exhbition focuses on silver jewelry, leather bags and other items crafted by the nomadic Tuareg people of Niger, Mali and Algeria.
○Bare Witness: Photographs by Gordon Parks Mar 21-Jul 1, 2007
Photographs by Gordon Parks. The exhibition is comprised of 73 photographs that were selected by the artist as some of the finest examples of his work.
Saturday, July 14
10:00 am–12:00 pm
Education Studio
$10 members, $22 general (includes museum admission)
Space limited, advance registration suggested
To register please download the registration form (PDF).
Inquiries: publicprograms@asianart.org; (415) 581-3665.
Hiroshi Sugimoto
July 7, 2007 ― September 23, 2007
The extraordinary 30-year career of Hiroshi Sugimoto (b. 1948) is celebrated in this retrospective of more than 100 luminous photographs, made from 1976 to the present. This presentation, in an installation designed by Sugimoto, constitutes the first major survey of Sugimoto’s oeuvre.
左の写真がデヤングです。
●Asian Art Museum
Hiroshi Sugimoto:
History of History
October 12, 2007–January 6, 2008
Osher Gallery
右の写真がアジアン
In celebration of the 40th anniversary of The Summer of Love, The de Young Museum in San Francisco is presenting a special exhibition of the work of legendary psychedelic artist Peter Max. The show opens this Friday, August 31st with a book signing and lecture by Peter Max. In honor of this occasion, Peter will unveil two new posters, one commemorating the de Young show and another one celebrating the 40th anniversary of The Summer of Love.
Peter Max and the Summer of Love features fifty works by Max and is the second exhibition of Max’s work at the de Young Museum. The artist’s first solo exhibition, The World of Peter Max, opened at the de Young Museum in 1970, eventually traveling to forty-six U.S. venues and seen by thousands of people. As a prolific, multi-dimensional artist and Pop art icon, Max continues to create colorful paintings and posters. The psychedelic imagery, bright color palette, and “Cosmic ‘60s style” of his works express the spirit of the Summer of Love.
Oct 13 - Nov 11
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Hiroshige Woodblock Print Exhibition
Japan Center Kintetsu Mall
Post & Buchanan Streets
San Francisco Japantown
Fifty-five woodblock prints of Utagawa Hiroshige's (1797-1858) masterpieces, The Fifty-Three Stations of the Tokaido, Hoeido version, will be on display in the Japan Center Kintetsu Mall, Saturday, October 13, through Sunday, November 11. Hiroshige produced more than 20 versions of the famous Tokaido woodblock prints, but the Hoeido version, published in 1833, was the first published. It is considered the finest, and established Hiroshige's reputation in Japan as the top landscape woodblock print artist of his day. Over the centuries, his popularity and fame have grown throughout the world.
In addition to the exhibition, a woodblock print master from Japan will demonstrate the art of woodblock printing on Saturday, October 13. at 2 pm and 4 pm.
The Tokyo Traditional Woodblock Prints Association, Japan Publications Trading Co., Ltd., and JP Trading, Inc. organized and are presenting the exhibition and demonstrations. 3D Investments, LLC, Hotel Kabuki (formerly the Miyako Hotel), and Nissho Iwai Foundation are sponsoring the event in cooperation with Tokyo TV, NNK and Hokubei Mainichi.
The public is invited to the exhibition and demonstrations and admission is free http://www.japantownparking.com/Events/
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