Report of Debrief Session of International Symposium “Japanese Buddhist Objects in European Collections and Their Impact on the European Image of Japan”

Report of Debrief Session of International Symposium “Japanese Buddhist Objects in European Collections and Their Impact on the European Image of Japan”

 

Date
17th November 2012

Time
10:00-18:00

Venue
Hosei University Boissonade Tower 26th Floor Conference Room B, Hosei University Ichigaya Campus

Program

10:00-10:10
Opening Speech / Yoshiro Fukuda (Vice President, Hosei University)

10:10-10:30
Shin Abiko (Hosei University)
A Meaning of a Research of Collections of Japanese Buddhist Objects in Overseas Contries

10:30-10:50
Masashi Oguchi (Hosei University)
Object and Method of the International Collaborative Research on Japanese Buddhist Objects in European Collections

10:50-11:10
Masahiro Taguchi (Hosei University)
Generating and Operation of JBAE Database

11:10-11:20
Intermission

11:20-11:40
Josef Kreiner (Hosei University)
History and Current Condition of Collections of Japanese Art in Europe

11:40-12:00
Josef Kyburz (French National Centre for Scientific Research / Hosei University)
Image of Buddha in Europe from the 17th Century to the 19th Century

12:00-13:00
Lunch Break

13:00-13:40
Hiroyuki Shimatani (Tokyo National Museum)
Buddhist Calligraphies in Europe

13:40-14:10
Shiro Maruyama (Tokyo National Museum)
Buddhist Sculpture in Europe」

14:10-14:30
Kazuto Sawada (National Museum of Japanese History)
Collection of Buddhist Robe in Turin Museum of Oriental Art

14:30-14:50
Yusuke Takahashi (Kanagawa Prefectual Kanazawabunko Museum / Hosei University)
“Shaka no Honji” of National Gallery in Prague Text

14:50-15:20
Intermission

15:20-15:40
Tomoko Kuchii (Tama University of Fine Art / Hosei University)
Research Report: Collections of Japanese Buddhist Paintings in Europe

15:40-16:00
Yuta Jinno (Hosei University)
Gigaku Masks Collected by the Bavarian State Museum of Ethnology

16:00-16:30
Masatomo Kawai (Keio University / Chiba City Museum of Art)
Buddhist Paintings as Private Collections in Europe: Focusing on Collections of Mr. and Mrs. Rangen and Gregorios Manos

16:30-16:50
Helena Honcoopova (National Gallery in Prague)
NAZO of Japanese Buddhist Sculpture in the National Gallery, Prague and the West-Bohemian Museum, Pilsen

16:50-17:10
Josef Kreiner
Unexpected Encounter with Japanese Buddhist Art

17:10-17:30
General Discussion

Executive Summary
Hosei University Research Center for International Japanese Studies held a Debrief Session of International Symposium “Japanese Buddhist Objects in European Collections and Their Impact on the European Image of Japan” on 17th November. This meeting was very meaningful, because it showed conducting such survey was benefitial to understand the consciousness of people in European countries toward Japan through lens of buddhist objects.