한국어
기부하기멤버십티켓
가능한 한 빨리 이 페이지를 번역하기 위해 노력하고 있습니다. 이해해 주셔서 감사합니다.

Curator and Artist Talk—The Infinite Artistry of Japanese Ceramics

Gain a deeper understanding of Japanese ceramics and the enduring significance of tea culture during an afternoon of presentations featuring a Met curator and guest artists from Japan. Begin with Monika Bincsik, curator of the exhibition The Infinite Artistry of Japanese Ceramics, as she explores Japan's rich and extensive history of ceramic art. Then, learn from ceramic artist Raku Kichizaemon XVI, current head of the renowned Kyoto-based Raku workshop, celebrated for its tea bowls since the late sixteenth century. Finally, consider the contemporary reception of tea with artist YAMAN NKYMN, whose practice merges traditional tea culture with modern contexts, including Japanese manga, anime, and street fashion.


Contributors

Monika Bincsik
Diane and Arthur Abbey Curator for Japanese Decorative Arts and Consulting Curator for the Antonio Ratti Textile Center

Raku Kichizaemon XVI, ceramic artist
YAMAN NKYMN, artist


Oil portrait of an 18th-century gentleman with powdered hair, a dark coat, gold buttons, and a white ruffled cravat, gazing calmly.
How do visual representations of the flawed but fascinating American revolutionary allow us to reflect on—and rethink—his legacy?
Andrew M. Davenport
August 11
Black jug adorned with a red-figured man with long hair and wearing a tunic, drawing an arrow from a lunge position.
Six objects in The Met collection take you on Odysseus’s famed journey.
Department of Greek and Roman Art
August 6
Diptych of a blocky historical scene at top, and the iconic image of George Washington on a boat on the icy Delaware River at bottom.
Video
In part three of Making History, delve into how contemporary artists have reclaimed the past.
Kathryn Calley Galitz
June 28
More in:Lectures & SymposiaOn View