BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//PYVOBJECT//NONSGML Version 1//EN BEGIN:VEVENT UID:events.uid.6327@www.discovernikkei.org DTSTART:20201118T000000Z DTEND:20210131T000000Z DESCRIPTION:\n<span style="font-size: x-small\;"><strong>VIRTUAL EXHIBITION </strong>\n<span style="font-size: x-small\;"><strong>An Art Progression F rom Buddhist Carving To Urushi Ware\,&nbsp\;</strong><strong><em>Kamakura- Bori</em></strong>\n<span style="font-size: x-small\;"><strong><em>"-The G oto family continues twenty-nine generations-"</em></strong>\n<span style= "font-size: x-small\;"><strong><em>&nbsp\;</em></strong>\n<span style="fon t-size: x-small\;"><span style="color: black\; font-size: x-small\;"><em>K amakura-bori</em><span style="color: black\; font-size: x-small\;">&nbsp\; is a form of&nbsp\;<span style="color: black\; font-size: x-small\;"><em>u rushi&nbsp\;</em><span style="color: black\; font-size: x-small\;">lacquer ware from Kamakura\, Japan. It traces its history to the Buddhist image sc ulptors working around 800 years ago\, when Zen Buddhism was first introdu ced to Japan from China. As part of our Get to Know Kanagawa series\, you can enjoy exquisite examples of this carving art made by the Goto family\, which has been creating&nbsp\;<span style="color: black\; font-size: x-sm all\;"><em>Kamakura-bori</em><span style="color: black\; font-size: x-smal l\;">&nbsp\;for 29 generations.\n DTSTAMP:20240419T202838Z SUMMARY:An Art Progression From Buddhist Carving To Urushi Ware\, Kamakura- Bori URL:/en/events/2020/11/18/an-art-progression-from-buddhist-carving-to-urush i/ END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR