Index
Special Feature: Nishiki-e and Printing Blocks
Analyzing "Nishiki-e and Printing Blocks" in Fields of History of Art, Historical Studies, and Natural Science |
(Emi Koseto) |
Special Feature: Nishiki-e and Printing Blocks
Nishiki-e at National Museum of Japanese History and Their Application |
(Okubo Jun-ichi) |
Printing Blocks of Ukiyoe Prints -- Existing Printing Blocks and Their Surroundings |
(Iwasaki Hitoshi) |
Pleasure of Reading Backgrounds of Painting Materials |
(Kurushima Hiroshi) |
Digital Reproduction of Nishiki-e |
(Manabe Yoshitsugu) |
Column
Diversion of Shini-e and Printing Blocks |
(Yamada Shinya) |
Colors of Nishiki-e |
(Emi Koseto) |
A Witness to History
The 39th Rekihaku Update
International Symposium
Discussion on 100 Years after "Japan’s Annexation of Korea" |
(Yasuda Tsuneo) |
Introducing Our Researchers - Part 54
World Natural Heritage Sites, National Parks, and Folklore |
(Shibasaki Shigemitsu) |
Museum Displays Today -- Part 22
Meiji University Museum
“Aiming for Bases of Exchanges of Knowledge” |
(Kutsuna Keizo) |
Book Introductions by the Author
"Illustrated History of Japanese Architecture -- Temples, Shrines, and Residences" |
(Tetsuo Tamai) |
"Debts in Middle Ages" |
(Kesao Ihara) |
Rekihaku Chat May 30, 2011
Rekihaku Prologue Renewal |
Rekihaku News
Reflections following March 11
People who suffered the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami are already struggling back to their feet. Each one of them will start their lives again in the hometown where they were born and raised. Such energy might come from their strong feelings about history and culture which were nurtured in a rich natural environment and sometimes faced natural threats head-on.
The Tohoku earthquake and tsunami urge us to reexamine the social structure itself and also the academic system of our country. The National Museum of Japanese History is determined to participate actively in building the foundation of new studies of Japanese history and culture and constructing the history and culture of the region as a basis of revitalization of the disaster-stricken area.
HIRAKAWA Minami (Director-General, National Museum of Japanese History )