Fall Exhibition

Comparison of Japanese Paintings by Period

Sep. 11 (Wed.),2024 〜 Nov. 18 (Mon.),2024

Please print out the flyer and bring it with you
to get a 50 yen discount on your admission.

Influenced by changing customs, fashions, techniques, and environments over time, various works of art have been produced in Japan. The first half of this exhibition features works by Kano Tanyu, Tosa Mitsuki, and others from the early modern period (Edo period), before the term “Japanese Paintings” became established, while the second half features works by Kawabata Gyokusho, Hashimoto Kansetsu, and others from the modern period (Meiji era to prewar), which were produced as “Japanese Paintings” in contrast to Western-style paintings. We hope that you will feel the change of the times through the works from the Sake Museum’s collection.

Peakocks / Suzuki Hyakunen

Travelers among Shokuzan Highway / Hashimoto Kansetsu

Period: Sep. 11 (Wed.),2024 〜 Nov. 18 (Mon.),2024
Closed: Tuesdays
※Kinen-kan will be closed for exhibit change on October 16 (Wed.).
Hours: 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (Admission until 4:30 p.m.)
Venue: Kinen-kan
Admission: General Admission: 500 yen
Junior High and Elementary School Students: 250 yen
（Combination ticket for Kinen-kan and Sakagura-kan）
: ・Group（Over 20 visitors): 400 yen each
・Over 65yrs old（with official ID): 400 yen
・Admission is free for a student upon presentation of Hyogokko Kokoron card

Other Exhibitions on View

Sake Reference Room

Great Sake Brewers in Nishinomiya and Imazu

Period: Jul. 10 (Wed.) - Aug. 26 (Mon.), Sep. 11 (Wed.) - Nov. 18 (Mon.)

Nishinomiya-go and Imazu-go are located in Nishinomiya City. In this area, a number of leading sake brewers in the industry have appeared since the Meiji era. This exhibition introduces their activities, which should be passed down to future generations, with a focus on Tatsuuma Kichizaemon XIII, Tatsuuma Kijuro, Tatsuuma Etsuzo I, Morimoto Jinbei I, and Osabe Bunjiro VII.

Sasabe Sakura Reference Room

Do you know? The Secret of Cherry Blossoms

Period: Jul. 10 (Wed.) - Aug. 26 (Mon.), Sep. 11 (Wed.) - Nov. 18 (Mon.), 2024

Sasabe Shintaro (1887-1978) found the charm of cherry blossoms in parts other than their flowers, such as treetops and sprouts. In this exhibition, we follow in Mr. Sasabe's footsteps and focus on the parts of cherry trees other than their flowers, drawing on books, tools, autographs, and photographs to explore the "secrets" of cherry trees that may seem familiar but are surprisingly unknown to us. Easy-to-understand explanations will also be posted. Please come with your family!