One of my stitching friends told me about this exhibit at Miho no Matsubara. I had seen this artist's work in 2016 at another museum and liked it, so I was happy to be able to go to this exhibit. A lot of the work involves colorful interpretations of Mt. Fuji. Photos were not allowed in the exhibit, but I did buy a post card.
I walked to Miho, and took a walk around the pine trees.
This is the museum at Miho, where the exhibition was held.
Between Miho no Matsubara and Miho Shrine is this wood walkway.
It was a good day - a long walk, a great exhibition, the ancient pine trees, and kaiten sushi for lunch on my way home.
Miho no Matsubara is your favorite walking course, right? Mt.Fuji on postcards is colorful and unique. It looks like you had a wonderful day eating delicious sushi at the conveyor belt sushi restaurant at the end of your walk.
Charming artwork! It is easy to understand that Japanese people love Mt Fuji.
ReplyDeleteYou had a good outing, didn't you?
Sounds like a wonderful outing, lots of beautiful pine trees, I love the prop up wooden things ( I am sure they have a name)
ReplyDeletePity there were no photos in the exhibition but you made up for it with the trees. I'm glad it was a good show and you had a good time!
ReplyDeleteJust judging by the postcard, it must have been a great exhibition! Lovely walk there, too.
ReplyDeleteMiho no Matsubara is your favorite walking course, right? Mt.Fuji on postcards is colorful and unique.
ReplyDeleteIt looks like you had a wonderful day eating delicious sushi at the conveyor belt sushi restaurant at the end of your walk.