Lecture The Art of Japan at Whittle College, Chelmsford in UK
This project was subsidised by The Japan Foundation.
This lecture focused on providing participants with a good understanding of Japanese culture and to introduce Japan's traditional handmade "Washi" paper and oriental brush "fude".
01：One world with both - sumie
02：Buddhism
03：Sutra
04：Syakyo
'Sya' means copy. 'kyo' means sutra. 05：Washi
"Wa" means Japanese. "Shi" means paper.
06：Takuhon
07：Suzuri - ink stone
08：Sumi - Indian ink
09：Fude - ink brush
10：Feature of Fude
11：Kamakura period
12：Sansui-ga - landscape pictures
13：Zen - Karesansui
14：Tanzaku
15：Sumie & Haiga painting
Usage of washi
16：Byobu screen
17：Joint
18：box for writing materials
19：Scroll
20：Interior
21：Kakejiku - hanging scrool
22：Shikishi - paper board
23：Oricho
24：Watoji bon
25：Noshi bukuro
26：Sensu & Uchiwa
27：Again Washi
28：Bangasa umbrella
29：Fudegraphy
30：Rupert Brook
Special version
The great earthquake hit Japan
on March 11, 2011.

The poetry "Ame nimo makezu"
by Kenji Miyazawa
All participants took part
in a CD recording, reading
the poetry in Japanese.
We will deliver the CD and
the bangasa umbrella scribed
with the poetry
to the Kenji Museum.