REKIHAKU 008 Contents
EDITED BY the National Museum of Japanese History, KAWAMURA Kiyoshi and AMANO Masashi
Our Concept
Special Feature
Art as a Gateway for Local Culture
| Featured Trialogue Connecting Art and Local Culture The Future of Art Festivals and Local History and Culture |
KITAGAWA Fram, KAWAMURA Kiyoshi, NANJO Yoshitaka |
| Stories and New Values Attached to Everyday Objects "Loose Preservation” of Mingu (Everyday Objects) —The “Suzu no Okura Zarae” Project at the Oku-Noto Triennale |
KAWABE Sakiko |
| Column: How Did Folk Implements Become Art? Japanese Festivals and 《Forest for gathering》 |
OKAWA Yuki |
| Column: Tireless Endeavors in Suzu Moving to Suzu and the Relationship between Art and Local Community |
NAGAE Kenta |
| An Artist’s Mission to Bring the Richness of Perspective to the World Migrating Eyes: Weaving Stories between Sea and Land, Whales and Humans |
KORETSUNE Sakura |
| Wishing for a World in Which I Do Not Have to Make Art My Expression of Myself |
HACHIYA Mai / Mayunkiki |
| Column: Hints for an Awareness of Structured Frameworks The “Ainu Art” Exhibition |
UCHIDA Junko |
Just History--but Not “Just” History
| Expressing Jōmon Pottery through Music | NAKAMURA Kousaku |
Museum Manga, Part 7
| Welcome to the Sakura Museum of Japanese History Telling People about the Museum’s Charms |
TAKATORI Yū |
ISHIDE Nanako's REKIHAKU Expedition, Part 7
| Facing Ukiyo-e, We Enjoy Unlimited Freedom | ISHIDE Nanako |
Stories from the Field
| Preserving and Presenting Materials Brought by Immigrants: Memories and Records of Immigrants during Hokkaido’s Development Era Issue 1. Why Was the “Date Family” in Hokkaido? —The Characteristics of Materials Brought by Immigrants— |
KUDO Kohei |
Museum in Print: An Object from Rekihaku
| Illustrations of Treasures in the Todaiji Temple’s Shosoin Repository, Drawn During Repairs in the Genroku Era | OGURA Shigeji |
At the Frontline of History Research
| Diving into Cultural Properties with a Giant Accelerator | SAITO Tsutomu |
EXHIBITION: An Invitation to Rekihaku
| Welcome to the Special Exhibition, “I Love Antiques!: Cultural Magazines Showing Pictorial Records Made by Antiquarians in Early Modern Times” | MIKAMI Yoshitaka |
SPOTLIGHT: Endeavors by Young Researchers
| Confronting New Materials to Explore the History of Coal Miners in Japan | SAGAWA Kyohei |
Starting a Digital Archive of History, Part 6
| Fukui Prefectural Archives | HASHIMOTO Yūta |
The Botanical Garden of Everyday Life: Seasonal Guide
| Guide to the Seasonal Exhibitions “Traditional Primroses” |
A Town with a Museum
Tomioka town, Fukushima Prefecture: The Historical Archive Museum of Tomioka |
MOMMA Takeshi |
Everyday Origins
| Overlooked Charms of Japanese Hot Spring Cultures | KAWAI Sachiko |
Modicum of Research
| Changing Funeral Rituals Issue 4 (Final Episode) | Parting with the Deceased |
YAMADA Shinya |
The Forefront of Overseas Japanese Studies
| LEON DE ROSNY (1837-1914)—Un pionnier des études japonaises en France deuxième partie |
Guillaume Carré |
Members Wanted: Friends of the Rekihaku Association
