Virtual Lecture Series: Japanese Aesthetics
Exploring Japan's Artistic Sensibilities
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2024 | 10 AM Online via Zoom
Kimono, netsuke, swords, lacquerware, screens, and scrolls: explore the variety, complexity, and beauty of traditional Japanese art forms. Artists working in these modes were held to an exacting standard: in addition to an object’s functionality, it also had to be aesthetically pleasing while displaying the skill of the artisan, the taste of the patron, and the values of the culture. Luxuriate in this fascinating program highlighting some of the exquisite objects in the Japanese
collection of the Asian Art Museum.
This one-hour virtual lecture by one of our community speaker docents is followed by a half-hour Q&A.
10:05 AM | Welcome
10:10 AM | Program
11:00 AM | Q&A
Members at every level are invited to attend this virtual event.
Need help registering? Email [email protected].
Image: Dish with design of cherry blossoms, baskets, and stream, approx. 1690–1730. Japan; Imari, Saga prefecture. Edo period (1615–1868). Porcelain with cobalt pigment under clear glaze, enamels over glaze. Asian Art Museum, The Avery Brundage Collection, B62P23. Photograph © Asian Art Museum.
The information to join the lecture via Zoom will be provided in your confirmation email under the "Important Information" header. Please do not share it with others.
Accessibility is a part of our mission and vision. Please note that closed captioning will be available for this virtual event. Update Zoom on your desktop or mobile application prior to the event to enable the feature.
This lecture will be recorded so members can watch again at their leisure at the Virtual Member's Lounge.