Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Ukrainian Institute of America, 2 East 79 St, NYC
MARCH 19 11:00 - 5:00 MARCH 20-23 11:00 - 6:00
JADA 2011: An Exhibition by theJapanese Art Dealers AssociatioN
ASIA WEEK NEW YORK
DEDICATED TO THE FINE ARTS OF PRE-MODERN JAPANJapanese Art Dealers Association
C
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
K
guide_02.pdf 2/6/11 4:39:10 PM
On behalf of the Japanese Art Dealers Association
and the many art galleries, museums, societies,
and auction houses that share an interest in
Japanese art and have made this publication possible,
I would like to welcome you to New York’s Asia Week.
The Japanese Art Dealers Association ( JADA) was
established in 2002 to highlight the traditional arts of Japan.
Our interests range from archeological works to those
made near the end of the nineteenth century. In keeping
with our mission, we encourage scholarship in the field of
Japanese art and have co-sponsored lectures and symposia
at Japan Society, Asia Society, and the Asian Art Museum
of San Francisco. We also maintain a website to provide
information about exhibitions of Japanese art around the
United States and in Japan and other related events.
This March, we are holding our fifth joint exhibition,
a tradition that started in San Francisco in 2003.
JADA 2011: An Exhibition by the Japanese Art
Dealers Association is our fourth exhibition at the
Ukrainian Institute of America and the third held during
Asia Week. In addition to JADA 2011, several of our
members have concurrent shows in their own galleries
during Asia Week, which comprises a sprawling series of
events in New York each March and was first established
in the early 1990s.
This guide focuses on activities involving Japanese art
during Asia Week New York. It provides information about
a wide range of exhibitions, talks, lectures, and events
hosted by galleries that specialize in Japanese art, auction
houses, museums, and the Japanese Art Society of America.
We would like to thank all those who participated in
creating Arts of Japan: Asia Week New York 2011, and
we hope this guide will enhance your enjoyment and
appreciation of Japanese art and the many related events
taking place in New York this March.
Leighton Longhi
President, JADA
3
JADA 2011: An Exhibition by theJapanese Art Dealers AssociationMarch 19 (11 AM – 5 PM) March 20 – 23 (11 AM – 6 PM)
Ukrainian Institute of America2 East 79th StreetNew York, NY 10075
Japanese and Korean art
Sebastian Izzard LLC Asian Art17 East 76th Street, 3rd FloorNew York, NY 10021TEL 212.794.1522 FAX [email protected]
By appointment
dEALErs
Sebastian Izzard LLC Asian Art
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
JAdA EXhibiTions2
AboVE Arita ware: Kakiemon type, Seated Figure of a Beauty ; Edo period, last quarter 17th
century; Porcelain with colored enamels; H. 11 × W. 9 × D. 9
7⁄8 in. (28 × 23 × 25 cm).
opposiTE Katsushika Hokusai (1760 – 1849), Young Beauty Holding her Kitten ; Edo period,
circa 1805 – 10; Hanging scroll, ink and color on silk; H. 28 3⁄8 × W. 11 1⁄8 in. (72.2 × 28.2 cm);
Signed Gakyō rōjin Hokusai; sealed Kimō dasoku.
dEALErs
Leighton R. Longhi Oriental Fine Art
JADA 2011: An Exhibition by theJapanese Art Dealers AssociationMarch 19 (11 AM – 5 PM) March 20–23 (11 AM – 6 PM)
Ukrainian Institute of America 2 East 79th StreetNew York, NY 10075 Japanese screens, paintings and sculpture
Leighton R. Longhi P. O. Box 6704New York, NY 10128 TEL 212.722.5745 FAX [email protected] www.leightonlonghi.com
By appointment
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
JAdA EXhibiTions4
AboVE Hojo Clan Armor with Dragon and Tiger Motif; Edo period, 17th to early 18th
century; Iron, gold, silver, leather, lacquer, and silk.
opposiTE Katsushika Hokusai (1760 – 1849), Dragon in Clouds (detail); Edo period;
Hanging scroll, ink with gold highlights on paper; H. 52 ¾ × W. 11 in. (134 × 29.5 cm);
Signed Gakyo- ro-jin Manji hitsu, yowai hachiju- (80 years of age), sealed Katsushika.
7dEALErs
Mika Gallery
Japanese Religious Art March 15 – 23 (10 AM – 6 PM, closed Sunday)
595 Madison Avenue (Fuller Building), 8th Floor New York, NY 10022
March 19 (11 AM – 6 PM)
JADA 2011: An Exhibition by theJapanese Art Dealers AssociationMarch 19 (11 AM – 5 PM) March 20–23 (11 AM – 6 PM)
Ukrainian Institute of America 2 East 79th StreetNew York, NY 10075 Japanese art; pre-historic to 19th century
Mizuho Ihara TEL 212.888.3900 FAX [email protected] www.mikagallery.com
Tue-Sat (10 AM – 5 PM)
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
rECEpTion
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
JAdA EXhibiTions6
righT Negoro Stem Table;
Muromachi period, 14th century;
Lacquerware; H. 12 × W. 12 7⁄8 × L. 12 7⁄8 in.
(30.6 × 32.7 × 32.7cm);
Yoshino Kinpusen-ji Zaodo, Nara, Japan.
Showing at Mika Gallery.
opposiTE Kaen Flame Style Deep Pot;
Middle Jomon period (3500 – 2500 BC);
H. 11 5⁄8 × W. 11 5⁄8 in. (29.5 × 29.5 cm).
Showing at JADA 2011 at the
Ukrainian Institute of America.
9dEALErs
Erik Thomsen Asian Art
Golden Treasures: Japanese Gold Lacquer BoxesMarch 16 – 26 (daily 10 AM – 5 PM)March 28 – May 28, Mon–Fri (10 AM – 5 PM), Sat (2 – 5 PM)
23 East 67th Street, 4th FloorNew York, NY 10065
March 15 (5:30 – 8 PM)
JADA 2011: An Exhibition by theJapanese Art Dealers AssociationMarch 19 (11 AM – 5 PM)March 20 – 23 (11 AM – 6 PM)
Ukrainian Institute of America2 East 79th Street New York, NY 10075
Japanese screens, paintings, maki-e goldlacquer, bamboo baskets and ceramics
Erik Thomsen23 East 67th Street, 4th Floor New York, NY 10065TEL 212.288.2588 FAX 212.535.6787 [email protected]
Mon–Fri (10 AM – 5 PM), Sat (2 – 5 PM)
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
rECEpTion
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
JAdA EXhibiTions8
righT Natsume Tea Caddy, Autumn Flowers
by Bamboo Fence; Meiji period, circa 1900;
Maki-e sprinkled gold and gold foil on
black lacquer ground; H. 2 ¾ in. (6.8 cm);
Showing at Erik Thomsen Asian Art.
opposiTE New Year Plums and Pines (detail);
Kano School; Edo period (1615 – 1868),
17th century; Pair of six-panel folding screens;
Ink, mineral pigments and gold leaf on paper;
H. 66 ¾ × W. 141 in. each (169.5 × 358 cm);
Showing at JADA 2011at the Ukrainian
Institute of America.
11
LEFT Archer ; Kamakura-Nanbokuchō period,
13 –14th century; Polychromed hinoki wood
( Japanese cypress); H. 12 ½ in. (31.8 cm);
Provenance: Kasuga Shrine, Masuda Takashi.
On view at Koichi Yanagi Oriental Fine Arts.
opposiTE Suzuki Kiitsu (1796 – 1858), Rooster,
Hen and Chrysanthemums; Edo period, 19th
century; Hanging scroll, ink, color and gold on
silk; H. 50 3⁄8 ×W. 41 1⁄8 in. (128 × 104.5cm.);
Signed Seisei Kiitsu, sealed Shukurin; On view
at Koichi Yanagi Oriental Fine Arts.
dEALErs
Koichi Yanagi Oriental Fine Arts
Kokon Biannual: Spring, 2011March 16 – April 14Mon-Fri (10 AM – 6 PM)Saturday, March 19 (10 AM – 6 PM)
17 East 71st Street, 4th Floor New York, NY 10021
JADA 2011: An Exhibition by the Japanese Art Dealers Association March 19 (11 AM – 5 PM)March 20 – 23 (11 AM – 6 PM)
Ukrainian Institute of America2 East 79th StreetNew York, NY 10075
Japanese screens, paintings, lacquer, ceramics, Shinto and Buddhist art, tea ceremony utensils
Koichi Yanagi Oriental Fine Arts TEL 212.744.5577 FAX [email protected] www.jada-ny.org/members_yanagi.html
Mon – Fri (10 AM – 6 PM)
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
JAdA EXhibiTions10
13dEALErs
Judith Dowling Asian Art
JADA 2011: An Exhibition by the Japanese Art Dealers AssociationMarch 19 (11 AM – 5 PM)March 20-23 (11 AM – 6 PM)
Ukrainian Institute of America2 East 79th StreetNew York, NY 10075
Japanese art
Judith Dowling Asian Art 133 Charles StreetBoston, MA 02114TEL 617.523.5211 and 617.901.6033FAX [email protected] www.judithdowling.com
Tues-Sat (11 AM – 5 PM)
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
JAdA EXhibiTions12
Bosatsu; Japanese; Cypress wood;
Heian period (circa 10th century);
H. 46 in. (117 cm).
15dEALErs
The Art of Japan
Fine Japanese Prints and Paintings 18th – 20th CenturyMarch 18 – 23 (10 AM – 6 PM)after 6 PM, by appointment The Mark Hotel25 East 77th Street 2nd Floor Meeting Room #215New York, NY 10075
Japanese prints, drawings and paintings The Art of Japan Douglas Frazer or Richard Waldman P.O. Box 432, Medina, WA 98039 TEL 206.369.2139 or [email protected] appointment
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
EXhibiTions14
opposiTE Utagawa Hiroshige (1797 – 1858), Horikiri Iris Garden (detail); Woodblock print;
H. 14 ½ × W. 9 ½ in. (37.4 × 24.1 cm).
LEFT Hashiguchi Goyo (1880 – 1921), Woman Combing her Hair ; Taisho period,1920;
Woodblock print; rare early lifetime impression; H. 17 ¾ × W. 13 ½ in. (45.1 × 34.3 cm).
17dEALErs
Scholten Japanese Art
Monogatari: Tales of JapanMarch 17 – 26 (11 AM – 5 PM)
March 19 & 20 (10 AM – 6 PM)
145 West 58th Street, Suite 6D New York, NY 10019
11 AM – 5 PM
Japanese woodblock prints, paintings and netsuke
Katherine Martin, DirectorTEL 212.585.0474 FAX 212.585.0475info@scholten-japanese-art.comwww.scholten-japanese-art.com
Mon – Fri and some Saturdays (11 AM – 5 PM), and by appointment
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
spECiAL ViEwings
LoCATion
AsiA wEEK hours
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
EXhibiTions16
AboVE Mano Gyotei (1874 – 1934), Raijin (God of Thunder), (detail); early 20th century;
Hanging scroll, ink and color on silk; H. 43 1⁄3 × W. 13 4⁄5 in. (110 × 35 cm), painting;
H. 78 1⁄3 × W. 19 1⁄3 in. (199 × 49 cm), overall; Signed Gyotei, with artist’s seal Gyotei.
opposiTE Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1797 – 1861), Benkei’s Heroic Strength: Playfully Dragging
the Bell of Mii Temple up Mt. Hiei (detail); Edo period, 1845 – 46; Woodblock print, diptych;
H. 14 1⁄3 × W. 20 ½ in. (36.4 × 75 cm).
Jizo Bosatsu (detail), Kamakura period, late 13th
century; Hinoki wood with polychromy;
H. 34-¾ × W. 9-¾ × D. 9 in. (88.5 × 25 × 23 cm).
Hiroshi Yanagi Oriental Art
Ink, Wood, and Clay: New Selections of Early to Contemporary Japanese MastersMarch 17 – 28 (10 AM – 6 PM) Arader Galleries1016 Madison Avenue (at 78th Street), 2nd FloorNew York, NY 10021TEL 212.628.7625FAX 212.879.8714
March 20 (10 AM – 6 PM)
Pure Land of Beauty: The Art of Otagaki Rengetsu with Professor John StevensTiME March 23, 2011, 6 PM
Traditional and Contemporary Japanese Art Hiroshi Yanagi TEL 201.375.1890 (from March 16) Hiroshi Yanagi Oriental Art 241-1, Nakano-choShinmonzen-dori Higashiyama-kuKyoto 605-0082, Japan TEL 075.551.4128 FAX 075.551.6906 [email protected] www.h-yanagi.com
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
rECEpTion
LECTurE
spECiALizATion
AsiA wEEK ConTACT
ConTACT
19EXhibiTion
A S I A N A R T
D E A L E R SN E W Y O R K
dEALErs
BachmannEckenstein JapaneseArt
Japanese Ceramics & Works on Paper March 19–27 (11 AM – 6 PM) Nailya Alexander Gallery (Fuller Building)41 East 57th Street, 7th FloorNew York, NY 10022
March 19 (11AM – 6 PM) Japanese art: paintings, calligraphy, ceramics,tea ceremony and zen art
Thomas Bachmann, MA & Gabriel Eckenstein, MABachmannEckenstein | JapaneseArt Hardstrasse 45, 4020 Basel, SwitzerlandTEL 011.41.61.373.0624 (USA Mobile: 863.224.6435)FAX [email protected] www.BachmannEckenstein.com
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
rECEpTion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
EXhibiTions18
Makuzo Chozo (1797–1860); Tea Bowl;
Edo period, 1850s –1860; Glazed ceramic;
H. 2 5⁄8 × Diam. 4 7⁄8 in. (7.2 × 12.3 cm)
Original box with certificate of quality by Hounsai (Urasenke XV)
and certificate of authenticity by Makuzu Kosai (b. 1922).
21
LEFT Noh Mask; Ko-omote; Edo period,
fourth quarter, 17th century; Wood, gesso
and paint; H. 8 ½ × W. 5 1⁄16 in. (21.6 × 12.9
cm); With tomobako; Signed on verso in ink
Wakasa-no-kami Hisanaga and with kao;
Private Asian collection.
opposiTE Attributed to Kano Sanraku;
Flowering Plum Branch and Full Moon;
Momoyama-early Edo period; Ink, slight
color and gofun on paper; H. 47 × W. 17 1⁄5 in.
(119.4 × 44.5 cm), painting H. 80 ×
W. 22 5⁄8 in. (203.2 × 57.5 cm), overall;
Signed Kano Sanraku hitsu, sealed Mitsu …;
With tomobako; American private collection.
dEALErs
Carole Davenport
Asian Perspectives: Art from Japan and ChinaMarch 19 (12 – 8 PM)March 20 (12 – 5 PM)March 21-28 (11 AM – 6 PM)
5 East 82nd Street Gallery5 East 82nd Street, Ground FloorNew York, NY 10028
March 19 (12 – 8 PM; Cocktails 4 – 8 PM)
Japanese art: Noh masks, sculpture, painting, ceramics (pre-modern), secondary focus on Chinese and Korean art
Carole Davenport131 East 83rd Street, Suite 7DNew York, NY 10028TEL 646.249.8500 FAX [email protected]
By appointment
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
rECEpTion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
EXhibiTions20
Keisai Eisen (1790 – 1848),
Contemporary Beauty;
c. 1835; Woodblock print;
H. 15 × W. 10 in.(38 × 25.4 cm);
signed Keisai Eisen ga.
EXhibiTions 23
Ronin Gallery
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
AsiA wEEK hours
LoCATion
rECEpTion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
The Decadents: Beauties of the Early 19th Century March 16-31Mon – Fri (11 AM – 6 PM)Sat (11 AM – 4 PM) 425 Madison Ave. (at 49th St.), 10th Floor New York, NY 10017
March 19 (11 AM – 4 PM )
17th – 21st century Japanese prints
Roni NeuerRonin Gallery 425 Madison Avenue, 10th FloorNew York, NY 10017 TEL 212.688.0188 FAX [email protected] www.japancollection.com
Tues – Fri (11 AM – 6 PM), Sat (11 AM – 4 PM)
dEALErs
Ippodo Gallery
The Ceramics of Ryoji Koie: “The Clay is Laughing”March 16 – April 23
March 16 – March 19, March 21 – March 26 (10 AM – 6 PM)
Ippodo Gallery521 W. 26th Street, B1New York, NY 10001
March 15 (5 – 8 PM)
Contact the gallery for information
Japanese contemporary art crafts
Shoko AonoIppodo Gallery521 W. 26th Street, B1New York, NY 10001TEL 212.967.4899 FAX [email protected]
Resuming March 29, Tues – Sat (11 AM – 6 PM)
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
AsiA wEEK hours
LoCATion
rECEpTion
spECiAL progrAMMing
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
EXhibiTions22
Ryoji Koie; Oribe jar; Gifu Prefecture, Japan; H. 11 ¼ × W. 8 in. (28.5 × 22.5 cm).
Deep Jar; Final Jōmon period (1000 – 400 BCE); Earthenware;
17 × 17 in. (43 × 43 cm); Provenance:Tanaka Collection of the Jōmon Arts,
Saitama Prefecture, Japan.
25dEALErs
London Gallery, Ltd.
Forms Unbound: A Selection of Japanese Ceramics from the Jōmonto Momoyama PeriodsMarch 19 – 26 Sebastian Izzard LLC Asian Art17 East 76th Street, 3rd Floor New York, NY 10021 Mon-Sat (11 AM – 5 PM) Sunday, March 20 (1 – 5 PM) Japanese and Korean art
TEL 212.794.1522 FAX [email protected] www.izzardasianart.com
Mitsuru TajimaLondon Gallery, Ltd. Umeda Building, 3-20-14, Nishi-Azabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 106-0031 Japan TEL 81.3.3405.0168FAX [email protected] www.londongallery.co.jp
By appointment
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
AsiA wEEK hours
spECiALizATion
AsiA wEEK ConTACT
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
EXhibiTions24
27
asia week photos_rnd2:Layout 1 12/27/10 1:26 PM Page 1
dEALErs
Asiatica
Asia Week Trunk Show March 16 – 31Mon – Sat (12 – 4 PM)and by appointment
Hotel Lombardy111 East 56th StreetNew York, NY 10022
March 19 (10 AM – 5 PM)
212.753.8600 (Hotel Lombardy)913.269.3269
Clothing and accessories of vintage and contemporary Japanese textiles
Asiatica4824 Rainbow Boulevard Westwood, KS 66205 TEL 913.831.0831 FAX [email protected]
By appointment
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
rECEpTion
AsiA wEEK ConTACT
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
EXhibiTions26
opposiTE, Top Jacket of NUNO; “Ajiro” fabric.
opposiTE, bELow Jacket; Patchwork of vintage Japanese ikat linens.
Tansu – Traditional Cabinetry of Japan March 24 – 31Thurs-Sat (11 AM – 7:30 PM) March 27 (11 AM – 5 PM) Arts of Pacific Asia Show The Market Suites at 7W New York 7 West 34th Street New York, NY 10001
March 23 (6-10 PM; $20 admission fee)
Antique Japanese furniture and folk art
Dane Owen Shibui Japanese Antiques 306 Water Street (in DUMBO)Brooklyn, NY 11201 TEL 718.875.1119 FAX [email protected] www.shibui.com
Wed-Sat (11 AM – 6 PM)
dEALErs
Shibui Japanese Antiques
EXhibiTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
rECEpTion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
EXhibiTions28
Kuruma-dansu (Wheeled chest);
Meiji period (1868 –1912); Keyaki
wood with hand-forged iron
hardware; H. 43 ¾ × W. 48 × D.
23 ¾ in. (111 × 122 × 60.5 cm);
Mikuni, Noto Peninsula, Japan.
29
Bonhams
Japanese Works of ArtTuesday, March 22 (1 PM)
March 18 –––––––– 20 (12 –––––––– 5 PM)March 21 (10 AM – 5 PM)
580 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10022
Jeffrey Olson TEL [email protected]
AuCTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
ConTACT
AuCTion housEs
Utagawa Hiroshige (1797–1858), Awa Naruto no fukei (View of the whirlpools at
Naruto, Awa province); Woodblock print, each panel approx. H. 14 × W. 9 ¾ in.
(35.8 x 24.7 cm); Estimate $7,000-9,000.
31dEALErs
Christie’s
Japanese and Korean Works of ArtWednesday, March 23 (2 PM)
March 18 & 19 (10 AM – 5 PM)March 20 (1 – 5 PM)March 21 & 22 (10 AM – 5 PM)
20 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, NY 10022TEL 212.636.2000 FAX [email protected]
Japanese and Korean Art
Katsura YamaguchiTEL 212.636.2160 FAX [email protected] [email protected]
Mon – Fri (10 AM – 5 PM)
AuCTion
on ViEw
LoCATion
spECiALizATion
ConTACT
rEguLAr hours
AuCTion housEs30
Attributed to Kano Naizen; Southern Barbarians Come to Trade (detail);
Momoyama period (1570 – 1615); Pair of six-panel screens; Ink, color, gold and gold
leaf on paper; H. 63 × W. 142.1 in.(160 × 360.4 cm); each sealed Kano Naizen.
33
Brooklyn Museum
MusEuMs And soCiETiEs
200 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, NY 11238 TEL 718.638.5000www.brooklynmuseum.orgWed (11 AM – 6 PM), Thurs & Fri (11 AM – 10 PM), Sat & Sun (11 AM – 6 PM)Suggested admission: $10; (seniors and students $6; children under 12 free) Permanent Galleries for Asian ArtThe current installation of Japanese art features a small group of paintings by the eighteenth-century Eccentrics, including a screen by Nagasawa Rosetsu (1754-99), and a selection of modern and contemporary Japanese ceramics.
LoCATion Second floor on ViEw Through December 2011
Highlights from the Brooklyn Museum’s Asian Art Collections with Joan CumminsTiME Thursday, March 24, 2 PM
Seeing Buddha and Shiva with museum guideTiME Friday, March 25, 2 PM
4000 Years of Japanese Pottery with museum guideTiME Saturday, March 26, 1 PM
Lectures are free with museum admissionPermanent Galleries for Asian Art, second floor
Joan Cummins, Lisa and Bernard Selz Curator of Asian Art TEL 718.501.6280 FAX [email protected]
LoCATion
MusEuM hours
AdMission
EXhibiTion
gALLErY LECTurEs
noTE
LoCATion
ConTACT
Haniwa Figure of a Shamaness; Kofun
period, 5th – 6th century; Earthenware
with traces of red pigment; H. 18 × W. 8 ¾ in.
(45.7 x 22.2 cm); Gift of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Marcus, 79.278.1.
dEALErs
Asia Society Museum
MusEuMs And soCiETiEs32
725 Park AvenueNew York, NY 10021 TEL 212.288.6400www.AsiaSociety.org/museumTue – Sun (11 AM – 6 PM), Fri (11 AM –9 PM, except July 1 – Labor Day)$10 adults; $7 seniors; $5 students w/ ID; Free for members & persons under 16.Admission is free to all Friday 6 – 9 PM
Gala Benefit and Dinner DanceCelebration of Asia Week with Honorary Chairs Renée Fleming and Naeem Khan features a chic Silk Road-themed cocktail reception and dinner of pan-Asian culinary delights from acclaimed chef Hemant Mathur, table décor by top Asian fashion designers, dancing and a live auction. This elegant gala presents art, fashion, cuisine, music and design from across Asia in one festive setting.
gALA March 21 (6 – 8 PM, Reception;8 – 11 PM , Dinner Dance)gALA LoCATion 583 Park AvenueFor TiCKETs visit AsiaSociety.org/asiaweekbenefit, email [email protected] or call 212.327.9335
[email protected]@AsiaSociety.org
LoCATion
MusEuM hours
AdMission
gALA
ConTACT
Toshusai Sharaku (active 1794–1795),
Nakamura Konozo as the Boatman
Kanagawaya no Gon and Nakajima
Wadaemon as “Dried Codfish” Chozaemon;
Edo period (1615 –1868); Woodblock
print; Ink, color, and mica on paper;
H. 14 ¾ × W. 10 in. (37.5 × 25.4 cm);
Asia Society, New York: Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller 3rd Collection of
Asian Art, 1979.220.
Asia Society Museum is known for its
Rockefeller Collection of masterpiece-
quality traditional Asian works and for its
Contemporary Art Collection of videos and
new media art. The permanent collections
are on occasional view. To find out more
about current exhibitions, visit Asia Society.
org/museum or call 212.288.6400.
35MusEuMs And soCiETiEsdEALErs34
Japan Society
333 East 47th StreetNew York, NY 10017 TEL 212.832.1155www.japansociety.orgTues – Thurs (11AM – 6 PM), Fri (11AM – 9 PM), Sat & Sun (11AM – 5 PM), closed Mon$15/$10 students, seniors; members & children under 16 free BYE BYE KITTY!!! Between Heaven and Hell in Contemporary Japanese Arton ViEw March 18 – June 12
Cordoning the Child, Killing the Kawaii with curator David ElliottLoCATion Japan Society AuditoriumTiME Saturday, March 19, 12:30 PM
FEE $11/$7 members, students and seniors(lecture fee includes admission to the exhibition)
Kristen Sollee, Gallery AssistantTEL 212.715.1252 FAX [email protected]
LoCATion
MusEuM hours
AdMission
EXhibiTion
LECTurE
ConTACT
Kumi Machida,
Visitor, 2004; Sumi,
mineral pigments, and
other pigments on
kumohada linen paper;
H. 35 ¾ × W. 46 in.
(90.9 × 116.7 cm);
Takahashi Collection.
MusEuMs And soCiETiEs
Cover of
Impressions 32
(2011).
Japanese Art Society of America
AsiA wEEK LECTurE
TiME
AdMission
LoCATion
ConTACT
The Journalof theJapanese Art Society of America
I M P R E S S I O N S
Number 32 2011
Who Knew? Mexican Responses to Japanese Art 16th to 19th Centuries with Caron Smith, Curator, The Margaret and Trammel Crow Collection of Asian Art, DallasSmith, who holds a Ph.D. in Chinese art and archaeology and is a veteran museum curator, will talk about surprises she encountered mounting a recent exhibition of the Manila Galleon trade and the Black Current at the Crow Collection of Asian Art.
Annual Meeting of the Japanese Art Society of America precedes the lecture. All are welcome.
The Japanese Art Society of America promotes the study and appreciation of Japanese art. Founded in 1973 as the Ukiyo-e Society of America by collectors of Japanese prints, the Society’s mission has expanded to include related fields of Japanese art.
March 20 (11 AM )Free
Marymount School 1026 Fifth Avenue, at the corner of 84th StreetNew York, NY 10028
dEALErs36 MusEuMs And soCiETiEs MusEuMs And soCiETiEs 37
Newark Museum
49 Washington StreetNewark, NJ 07102 TEL 973.596.6550www.newarkmuseum.orgWed – Sun (12 – 5 PM)$10 adults, $6 seniors, children and students From Meiji to Modern: Japanese Art Goes Global, 19th to 21st CenturiesMajor strengths of the Museum’s Japanese collections reflect the dynamic temporal arc of the past 150 years in colorful prints, fluid paintings, rich enamels, glittering gold and silver works, subtle ceramics and luxurious textiles. During the Meiji Restoration (1868-1912) the Japanese government re-oriented its economy from farming and fishing to one increasingly based on industrialization and international trade—mirroring national transformations created by Gilded Age Americans and Victorian Brits. The arts of Japan catapulted to the world stage through in-ternational expositions in Europe and the United States herald-ing the first truly global artistic age. This exhibition celebrates Japanese artistic preservation, re-invention and transformation from an elaborate Edo aesthetic to Victorian excess, through sleek Art Nouveau and structured Art Deco to modern minimal-ism and the complexities of contemporary art and craft.
LoCATion Asian Galleries, North Wing, Third Floor on ViEw Through August 2011
Red Luster: Lacquer & Leatherworks of Asia For the past two thousand years—far before the development of plastic laminations and modern-day adhesives — lacquer was (and remains) a superior material. Red Luster: Lacquer & Leatherworks of Asia demonstrates the aesthetic impact of red lacquer and its faux imitators in leatherworks and other materials.
LoCATion Asian Galleries, North Wing, Third Floor
ViEw Through December 2011
LoCATion
MusEuM hours
AdMission
EXhibiTion
EXhibiTion
Suzuki Chokichi (1848 –1919), Vase
with Flower-Ball (kusudama); Meiji
period (1868 –1911), early 1880s;
Cast bronze with gold, shakudo,
shibuichi and enamel; Dimensions
in inches and centimeters,
H: 10 3⁄8 in. × Diam. 10 1⁄2 in.
(6.3 × 6.7 cm); Signed Suzuki
Chokichi (1848 –1919) for Kiritsu
Kosho Kaisha (under a double
mountain mark; Gift of Herman
A.E. and Paul C. Jaehne, 1937.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Fifth Avenue at 82nd StreetNew York, NY 10028 TEL 212.535.7710www.metmuseum.orgSun, Tues –Thurs (9:30 AM – 5:30 PM) Fri & Sat (9:30 AM – 9 PM)$20 adults, $15 seniors (65 and older), and $10 students. Free to Members and children under 12 accompanied by an adult The Metropolitan Museum of Art is one of the world’s largest and finest art museums. Its collections include more than two million works of art spanning 5,000 years of world culture, from prehistory to the present and from every part of the globe. The Asian collection contains outstanding works in every medium and period from the third millennium BC to the 21st century, providing an unrivaled experience of the arts of China, Korea, and Japan, as well as the countries of South and Southeast Asia. Traditional details, such as an altar platform (based on a 12th-century example) for the display of Buddhist sculptures, and a small shoin-style reception room typical of the late 16th and early 17th centuries are at the heart of the Arts of Japan galleries in The Sackler Wing. The full breadth of Japanese art — from Neolithic (circa 1500–300 BC) ceramics to 18th -and 19th-century textiles and woodblock prints — is presented chronologically in 11 rooms. Thirteenth and 14th-century narrative paintings known as emaki, an important collection of folding screens dating from the 15th through the 18th century, and Edo period (1615–1868) porcelains for domestic use and export are among the highlights.
LoCATion The Arts of Japan galleries are located on the second floor, north wing.
LoCATion
MusEuM hours
AdMission
AbouT
Screens of Screens (detail);
Edo period (1615 –1868),
17th –18th century; Pair of
six-panel folding screens; ink,
color, and gold on gilt paper;
H. 66 15⁄16 × W. 148 in.
(170 × 376 cm).
CALEndAr 39CALEndAr38
RECEPTION
11 AM – 4 PM, Ronin GalleryThe Decadents: Beauties of the Early 19th Century
Ronin Gallery425 Madison Avenue, 10th FloorNew York, NY 10017
RECEPTION
11 AM – 6 PM, BachmannEckenstein Japanese ArtJapanese Ceramics and Works on Paper
At the Nailya Alexander Gallery (Fuller Building), 7th Floor41 East 57th StreetNew York, NY 10022
RECEPTION
12 – 8 PM, Cocktails (4 – 8 PM), Carole DavenportAsian Perspectives: Art from Japan and China
Carole Davenport5 East 82nd Street Gallery5 East 82nd Street, Ground FloorNew York, NY 10028
MUSEUM LECTURE
12:30 PM, Japan Society AuditoriumCordoning the Child, Killing the KawaiiCurator, David Elliott, lectures on the exhibition Bye Bye Kitty!!! Between Heaven and Hell in Contemporary Japanese ArtLecture: $11/$7 Japan Society Members, Students and Seniors (includes exhibition admission)
Japan Society 333 East 47th StreetNew York, NY 10017
RECEPTION
10 AM – 6 PM, Hiroshi Yanagi at Arader GalleriesInk, Wood and Clay: New Selections of Early to Contemporary Japanese Masters
At Arader Galleries1016 Madison Avenue, 2nd FloorNew York, NY 10021
3/19(cont.)
3/20
Calendar of Events
RECEPTION
5 – 8 PM, Ippodo GalleryThe Ceramics of Ryoji Koie: “The Clay is Laughing”
Ippodo Gallery521 West 26th Street, B1New York, NY 10021
RECEPTION
5:30 – 8 PM, Erik Thomsen Asian ArtGolden Treasures: Japanese Gold Lacquer Boxes
Erik Thomsen 23 East 67th Street, 4th FloorNew York, NY 10065
RECEPTION
10 AM – 5 PM, Asiatica at the Hotel LombardyAsia Week Trunk Show
Hotel Lombardy111 East 56th StreetNew York, NY 10022
SPECIAL VIEWING
10 AM – 6 PM, Scholten Japanese ArtMonogatari: Tales of Japan
Scholten Japanese Art145 West 58th Street, Suite 6DNew York, NY 10019
RECEPTION
11 AM – 6 PM, Mika GalleryJapanese Religious Art
Mika Gallery595 Madison Avenue (Fuller Building), 8th FloorNew York, NY 10022
3/15
3/19
CALEndAr 41CALEndAr40
AUCTION
Japanese Works of Art1 PM, Bonhams
Bonhams580 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10022
AUCTION
Japanese and Korean Art2 PM, Christie’s
Christie’s20 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, NY 10022
LECTURE
6 PM, Hiroshi Yanagi at Arader GalleriesPure Land of Beauty: The Art of Otagaki Rengetsu with Professor John Stevens
Arader Galleries1016 Madison Avenue (at 78th Street), 2nd FloorNew York, NY 10021
RECEPTION
6 – 10 PM, Shibui Japanese Antiques at Arts of Pacific Asia Show
The Market Suites at 7W7 West 34th StreetNew York, NY 10001$20 admission
3/23
3/22SPECIAL VIEWING
10 AM – 6 PM, Scholten Japanese ArtMonogatari: Tales of Japan
Scholten Japanese Art145 West 58th Street, Suite 6DNew York, NY 10019
LECTURE
11 AM, Japanese Art Society of America Who Knew? Mexican Responses to Japanese Art 16th to 19th Centuries with Caron Smith, Curator, The Margaret and Trammel Crow Collection of Asian Art, DallasAdmission is free
Marymount School1026 Fifth Avenue, at 84th StreetNew York, NY 10028
GALA BENEFIT AND DINNER DANCE
6 – 11 PM, Asia Society’s Celebration ofAsia Week, at 583 Park Avenue
Celebration of Asia Week with Honorary Chairs Renée Fleming and Naeem Khan features a chic Silk Road-themed cocktail reception and dinner of pan-Asian culinary delights from acclaimed chef Hemant Mathur, table décor by top Asian fashion designers, dancing, and a live auction. This elegant gala presents art, fashion, cuisine, music and design from across Asia in one festive setting.
For ticket information, visit www.AsiaSociety.org/asiaweekbenefit, email [email protected], or call 212.327.9335
583 Park Avenue New York, NY 10065
3/20(cont.)
3/21
CALENDAR42
Guided MuseuM Lecture
2 PM, Brooklyn Museum Highlights from the Brooklyn Museum’s Asian Art collections with Joan Cummins, Lisa and Bernard Selz Curator of Asian Art
Brooklyn Museum200 Eastern ParkwayBrooklyn, NY 11238Free with Museum Admission
Guided MuseuM Lecture 2 PM, Brooklyn Museumseeing Buddha and shiva with museum guide
Brooklyn Museum200 Eastern ParkwayBrooklyn, NY 11238Free with Museum Admission
Guided MuseuM Lecture 1 PM, Brooklyn Museum4,000 Years of Japanese Pottery withmuseum guide
Brooklyn Museum200 Eastern ParkwayBrooklyn, NY 11238Free with Museum Admission
3/25
3/26
3/24
Advertisements
Print Subscriptions UK £45, Rest of Europe £50, Rest of World £55 (US$90). For print and digital add £10 (US$16) on top of an annual print subscription and the digital edition will be emailed to you each month, too. A digital only annual subscription is just £30 (US$48).
On our website you can purchase single and back issues (print and digital), renew your subscription, or purchase a whole year’s issues on CD. Our website is updated monthly.
Our apps for iPhone and iPad. Asian Art New York directory is updated for March Asia Week and Asian Art in London will be updated for 2011. We will also be launching our Three Days In … guides in 2011. The first is Damascus.
All downloadable through iTunes/app store. Search for Asian Art Newspaper.
ASIAN ARTThe newspaper for collecTors, dealers, museums and galleries
www.asianartnewspaper.com
Keep up to date with the Asian and Islamic
Art WorldsKeep up to date with the Asian and Islamic Art Worlds. From the
ancient to contemporary, Asian Art Newspaper offers you a snapshot of what’s hapapening in the world of Asian and Islamic art around
the globe. Each month there’s our news section, an interview with a prominent or emerging artist, special features, as well reviews of major international exhibitions, auctions, art fairs and events. We also include
the performing arts, film and books to link the past with the future.
Asian Art Newspaper, PO Box 22521, London W8 4GT tel +44 (0)207 229 6040, efax +44 (0)20 7084 7713, [email protected] us on Facebook Asian Art Newspaper and Twitter AsianArtPaper, @Asianartpaper
Save 25% on a new or gift subscription offer until 30 June 2011. Contact us for details.
Raku IX Ryonyu (1756 –1834)Tea bowl, “Nukumori”, 1788 –18114 1⁄8 × 3 3⁄4 in. (10.5 × 9.5 cm)
Black Raku winter tea bowl, sealed in the center of the foot. Ryonyu was the most prolific and longest-lived member of the Raku house. Ryonyu had responsibility thrust upon him at the young age of 14, when his sickly older brother Tokunyu (1745-1774) retired at the age of 25 and died 4 years later. Ryonyu occupied the position of Kichizaemon from 1770 to 1811, when he retired and received the name of Ryonyu from the head of the Omotesenke school of tea, Ryoryosai (1775-1825). Ryonyu continued to produce ceramics, both with his son and successor, in Kyoto, and at his retirement residence in Ishiyama in Omi Province. Original box (tomobako) with inscription on the inside of the lid: “black cylindrical tea bowl” (kuro tsutsu chawan), signed “Kichizaemon” and sealed “Raku”. Certificate of authenticity by the present Raku Kichizaemon (15th generation), and on the inside of the lid certificate of quality by Hounsai (born 1923), 15th generation head of Urasenke, giving this bowl the poetic name “Nukumori” (Warmth). Both boxes sit one next to the other in a plain outer box.
Reference
Pitelka, Morgan: Raku Handmade Culture;
Raku Potters, Patrons, and Tea Practitioners in
Japan, Honolulu 2005.
Raku Kichizaemon XV: Raku rekidai. Kyudai Ryonyu
(The Raku generations: Ryonyu). Exhibition catalogue
Raku Museum, Kyoto 1989.
Ryonyu’s signature and seal, cf. Rakkan Kao
Daijiten (Encyclopedia of Signatures and Seals),
Kyoto 982, p.1436.
Asia Week New York
Showing at the Fuller
March 19 –27, 2011
De
me
Ho
ga
n W
ak
asa
Da
ien
Ny
ud
o
Fujiw
ara
ka
zum
itsu Sa
ku
Ko
mp
aru
Ko
-om
ote
(?)
b.c. d e n t a nW O R K S O F A R T
t. 415.623.0000 [email protected]
Noh Mask Ko-omote c.1700
Ad-Final2 12/28/10 6:33 PM Page 2
Asia Week New York 2011 4" x 8"
Let Orientations, the essential magazine for collectors and connoisseurs of Asian art, be your guide to the arts of
East Asia, the Indian Subcontinent and Southeast Asia.Every issue is an authoritative source of information
and provides invaluable insights into the international Asian art market,
analyzing activity at major auctions in London, New York, Hong Kong, Beijing and other
centres to reveal the latest price and collecting trends.
subscribe for one yearUS$118 inclusive of airmail
PAYMENT CAN BE MADE BY PERSONAL
CHEQUE OR AMEX,VISA OR MASTER CARD TO:
Orientations Magazine Ltd (JADA11)815, 8th Floor, Zung Fu Industrial Bldg
1067 King’s Road, Quarry Bay, Hong KongT: +852 2511 1368 F: +852 2507 4620
E: [email protected] visit our website to order
www.orientations.com.hk
ORIENTATIONSTHE MAGAZINE FOR COLLECTORS AND CONNOISSEURS OF ASIAN ART
AsiaWeekNY.indd 1 10年12月23日 下午2:44
a n t i q u e s
Naga_JADA_2011_paths.indd 1 12/23/10 8:10 AM
Kitagawa Utamaro (1753–1806)Needlework (Hari-shigoto) (detail) · From an untitled set of five prints of everyday life
circa 1797-98 · 15.25 x 10.25 in (38.7 x 26 cm) · $200,000–250,000
christies.com
Japanese & Korean Art New York · march 23
Viewing march 18–22
Contact Katsura [email protected], +1 212 636 2160 20 rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020
More than 80 Japanese objects on view
Its holdings include one of the finest collections of Japanese art in New York
Visit the Brooklyn Museum
j
Expanded Hours—Open until 10 p.m. Thursday & Friday 718-638-5000 www.brooklynmuseum.org
Wednesday, Saturday, & Sunday 11 a.m.– 6 p.m. Thursday & Friday 11 a.m.–10 p.m.200 Eastern Parkway
Subway to Eastern Parkway/Brooklyn Museum or take to Nevins St and transfer to On-Site Parking2 3
4 5 2 3
Above: Head of a Guardian. Japan, 13th century. Hinoki wood with polychrome, inlaid rock-crystal eyes, and filigree metal crown, 221/16 x 10 1/4 x 13 15/16 (56 x 26 x 35.5 cm). Brooklyn Museum,Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Alastair B. Martin, the Guennol Collection
now on view
From Meijito Modern: Japanese Art Goes Global, 19th to 21st Centuries
49 washington st. newark, new jersey973.596.6550 711tel tty
On-site parking available. 3 blocks from NJPAC.
always exciting.
newarkmuseum.orgweb
Unexpected discoveries.Unforgettable experiences.
Come see for yourself — world-class art collections and extraordinary science exhibits.
TNM-4075 Meiji Ad_010611.indd 1 1/6/11 5:49:41 PM
CENTRALPARK
WEST VILLAGE
E 96TH ST
E 90TH ST
E 85TH ST
E 83RD ST
E 86TH ST
E 80TH ST
W 90TH ST
W 85TH ST
W 80TH ST
E 75TH ST
E 70TH ST
E 69TH ST
E 65TH ST
E 64TH ST
E 61ST ST
E 55TH ST
E 50TH ST
E 45TH ST
E 35TH STW 35TH ST
E 39TH ST
E 34TH ST
PARK
AVE
MAD
ISON
AVE
5TH
AVE
CENT
RAL
PARK
WES
T
CENTRAL PARK SOUTH
5TH
AVE
1ST
AVE
2ND
AVE
LEXI
NGTO
N AV
E
2ND
AVE
3RD
AVE
1ST
AVE
YORK
AVEW 75TH ST
W 79TH ST
W 70TH ST
E 72ND ST
W 65TH ST
W 66TH ST
W 60TH ST
W 62ND ST
UPPER WEST SIDE
1ST
AVE
2ND
AVE
LEXI
NGTO
N AV
E U.N
BUIL
DING
S
ROCKEFELLERCENTER
GRAND CENTRALSTATION
East River
QUEENSBORO BRIDGE
PARK
AVE
SOU
TH
EAST VILLAGE
LOWER EAST SIDE
W 34TH ST
W 57TH ST
W 42ND ST E 42ND ST
E 57TH ST
W HOUSTON ST
E HOUSTON ST
DELANCEY ST
BOWERY
MANHATTAN BRIDGE
W 39TH ST
W 40TH ST
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
BROOME ST
W 8TH ST
SoHoLITTLEITALY
TRIBECA
CHINATOWN
6TH AVE
CANAL ST
F. D. R. DRIVE
F. D.
R. D
RIVE
FERRY TO STATEN ISLAND
BR
OA
DW
AY
WES
T BR
OADW
AY
PARK RO
W
WEST SIDE HW
Y
ROOS
EVEL
T IS
LAND
WES
T SI
DE H
WY
HENR
Y HU
DSON
PKW
Y
E 25TH ST
E 28TH ST
E 29TH ST
E 23RD ST
E 15TH ST
E 10TH ST
E 5TH ST
E 1ST ST
W 30TH ST
W 25TH ST
W 20TH ST
W 15TH ST
4TH AVE
11TH
AVE
AMST
ERDA
M A
VE
COLU
MBU
S AV
E9T
H AV
E
10TH
AVE
BROA
DWAY
BROA
DWAY
BROA
DWAY
LEXI
NGTO
N AV
E
MADISON SQ PARK
GRAMERCY PARK
WASHINGTONSQUARE
BRYANTPARK
WALKER ST
AVEN
UE O
F TH
E AM
ERIC
AS
11TH
AVE
NUE
8TH
AVEN
UE
7TH
AVEN
UE
EIGH
TH A
VENU
E
10TH
AVE
NUE
PARK ROW
MIDTOWN
65TH ST TRAVERSE
BROA
DWAY
85TH ST TRAVERSEW 86TH ST
W 81ST ST
79TH ST TRAVERSE
E 14TH STW 14TH ST
CHAMBERS ST
LINCOLN CENTER
JAVITS CENTER
E 66TH ST
W 88TH ST
W 23RD ST
W 72ND ST
W 96TH ST
E 60TH ST
W 45TH ST
5TH
AVE
UPPER EAST SIDE
MAD
ISON
AVE
CHELSEA
LOWER MANHATTAN
W 55TH ST
W 50TH ST
W 55TH ST
W 50TH ST
E 79TH ST
BROOKLYN
Hiroshi Yanagi Oriental Art 241-1 Nakano-cho Shinmonzen-dori Higashiyama-ku
Kyoto 605-0082, Japan Exhibiting at Arader Galleries,
1016 Madison Avenue, 2nd Floor See page 19
Koichi Yanagi Oriental Fine Arts 17 East 71st Street, 4th Floor New York, NY 10021 See page 10
Also exhibiting in JADA 2011 atthe Ukrainian Institute of America,
2 E. 79th Street
AUCTIONHOUSES
Bonhams 580 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10022 See page 29
Christie’s 20 Rockefeller Plaza New York, NY 10022
See page 30
indEX 59
MUSEUMSANDSOCIETIES
Asia Society Museum 725 Park Avenue New York, NY 10021 See page 32
Brooklyn Museum 200 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11238 See page 33
Japan Society 333 East 47th Street New York, NY 10017 See page 35
Japanese Art Society of America (JASA) P.O. Box 665, FDR Station New York, NY 10150 See page 34
The Metropolitan Museumof Art
1000 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10028 See page 36
Newark Museum 49 Washington Street Newark, NJ 07102 See page 37
indEX58
DEAlErS
The Art of Japan P.O. Box 432 Medina, WA 98039 Exhibiting at The Mark Hotel,
25 East 77th Street See page 14
Asiatica 4824 Rainbow Boulevard
Westwood, Kansas 66205 Exhibiting at Hotel Lombardy,
111 East 56th Street See page 26
BachmannEckensteinJapanese Art
Hardstrasse 45, 4020 Basel, Switzerland Exhibiting at Nailya Alexander
Gallery, 41 East 57th Street, 7th Floor
See page 18
Carole Davenport 131 East 83rd Street, 7D New York, NY 10028 Exhibiting at 5 East 82nd Street,
Ground Floor See page 20
Judith Dowling Asian Art 133 Charles Street Boston, MA 02114 Exhibiting in JADA 2011 at the
Ukrainian Institute of America, 2 East 79th Street
See page 12
Ippodo Gallery 521 West 26th Street New York, NY 10001 See page 22
Leighton R. LonghiOriental Fine Art
Exhibiting in JADA 2011 at the Ukrainian Institute of America, 2 East 79th Street
See page 4
Sebastian Izzard LLC Asian Art 17 E. 76 Street New York, NY 10021 Exhibiting in JADA 2011 at the
Ukrainian Institute of America, 2 East 79th Street
See page 2
London Gallery, Ltd. Umeda Building, 3-20-14,
Nishi-Azabu Minato-ku Tokyo, 106-0031 Japan
Exhibiting at Sebastian Izzard LLC Asian Art
17 East 76th Street, 3rd Floor See page 24
Mika Gallery 595 Madison Avenue
(Fuller Building), 8th Floor New York, NY 10022 Also exhibiting in JADA 2011 at
the Ukrainian Institute of America, 2 East 79th Street
See page 6
Ronin Gallery 425 Madison Avenue, 10th Floor New York, NY 10017 See page 23
Scholten Japanese Art 145 West 58th Street, Suite 6D New York, NY 10019 See page 16
Shibui Japanese Antiques 306 Water Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 Also exhibiting Arts of Pacific Asia,
The Market Suites at 7W New York, 7 West 34th Street
See page 28
Erik Thomsen Asian Art 23 East 67th Street, 4th Floor New York, NY 10065 See page 8
Also exhibiting in JADA 2011 at the Ukrainian Institute of America, 2 E. 79th Street
Index
japanese artdealers association
17 East 76th Street, 3rd Floor
DESIGN CHIPS
EDITOR SUSAN LEWIS
DIRECTOR ANDREW DECKER
CENTRALPARK
WEST VILLAGE
E 96TH ST
E 90TH ST
E 85TH ST
E 83RD ST
E 86TH ST
E 80TH ST
W 90TH ST
W 85TH ST
W 80TH ST
E 75TH ST
E 70TH ST
E 69TH ST
E 65TH ST
E 64TH ST
E 61ST ST
E 55TH ST
E 50TH ST
E 45TH ST
E 35TH STW 35TH ST
E 39TH ST
E 34TH ST
PARK
AVE
MAD
ISON
AVE
5TH
AVE
CENT
RAL
PARK
WES
T
CENTRAL PARK SOUTH
5TH
AVE
1ST
AVE
2ND
AVE
LEXI
NGTO
N AV
E
2ND
AVE
3RD
AVE
1ST
AVE
YORK
AVEW 75TH ST
W 79TH ST
W 70TH ST
E 72ND ST
W 65TH ST
W 66TH ST
W 60TH ST
W 62ND ST
UPPER WEST SIDE
1ST
AVE
2ND
AVE
LEXI
NGTO
N AV
E U.N
BUIL
DING
S
ROCKEFELLERCENTER
GRAND CENTRALSTATION
East River
QUEENSBORO BRIDGE
PARK
AVE
SOU
TH
EAST VILLAGE
LOWER EAST SIDE
W 34TH ST
W 57TH ST
W 42ND ST E 42ND ST
E 57TH ST
W HOUSTON ST
E HOUSTON ST
DELANCEY ST
BOWERY
MANHATTAN BRIDGE
W 39TH ST
W 40TH ST
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
BROOME ST
W 8TH ST
SoHoLITTLEITALY
TRIBECA
BROOKLYN
CHINATOWN
6TH AVE
CANAL ST
F. D. R. DRIVE
F. D.
R. D
RIVE
FERRY TO STATEN ISLAND
BR
OA
DW
AY
WES
T BR
OADW
AY
PARK RO
W
WEST SIDE HW
Y
ROOS
EVEL
T IS
LAND
WES
T SI
DE H
WY
HENR
Y HU
DSON
PKW
Y
E 25TH ST
E 28TH ST
E 29TH ST
E 23RD ST
E 15TH ST
E 10TH ST
E 5TH ST
E 1ST ST
W 30TH ST
W 25TH ST
W 20TH ST
W 15TH ST
4TH AVE
11TH
AVE
AMST
ERDA
M A
VE
COLU
MBU
S AV
E9T
H AV
E
10TH
AVE
BROA
DWAY
BROA
DWAY
BROA
DWAY
LEXI
NGTO
N AV
E
MADISON SQ PARK
GRAMERCY PARK
WASHINGTONSQUARE
BRYANTPARK
WALKER ST
AVEN
UE O
F TH
E AM
ERIC
AS
11TH
AVE
NUE
8TH
AVEN
UE
7TH
AVEN
UE
EIGH
TH A
VENU
E
10TH
AVE
NUE
PARK ROW
MIDTOWN
65TH ST TRAVERSE
BROA
DWAY
85TH ST TRAVERSEW 86TH ST
W 81ST ST
79TH ST TRAVERSE
E 14TH STW 14TH ST
CHAMBERS ST
LINCOLN CENTER
JAVITS CENTER
E 66TH ST
W 88TH ST
W 23RD ST
W 72ND ST
W 96TH ST
E 60TH ST
W 45TH ST
5TH
AVE
UPPER EAST SIDE
MAD
ISON
AVE
CHELSEA
LOWER MANHATTAN
W 55TH ST
W 50TH ST
W 55TH ST
W 50TH ST
E 79TH ST
