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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20140206
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20140501
DTSTAMP:20180425T212849Z
CREATED:20140409T195710Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180425T212849Z
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SUMMARY:The Many Faces of Danjuro IX
DESCRIPTION:Stuart Jackson Gallery and The Japan Foundation present\nThe Many Faces of Danjuro IX:\nAn exhibition of original Kabuki Prints\nFebruary 6 – April 30\, 2014 \nIchikawa Danjuro IX (1838-1903) was one of the most celebrated actors of his time and was key to preserving and modernizing Kabuki theatre for the 20th century. \nThe Japan Foundation and the Stuart Jackson Gallery are proud to present an exhibition of original antique woodblock prints depicting many of the faces\, or roles\, of this pivotal actor. \nIchikawa Danjuro IX was a direct descendant of Ichikawa Danjuro I (1660-1704). Kabuki theatre was still evolving when the young Danjuro I adopted his stage name in 1675 and originated the popular acting style called aragoto. Most actors who inherited this prestigious name were his direct descendants\, but it was not a given for the son to succeed the father; the title had to be earned and this line of actors is renowned for its great skills and mastery of the art. Ichikawa Danjuro IX inherited the name in 1874 at a time when Japan was modernizing and Kabuki was competing against a variety of new forms of entertainment. He was one of the biggest stars of the late 19th century\, highly skilled in the traditional theatre\, yet flexible enough to incorporate innovations to keep Kabuki relevant in a changing world. \n“Danjuro\, the ninth\, was the bridge that spanned the sudden gulf which yawned between the traditional past and the uncertain and changing modern world. He may be regarded as the saviour of Kabuki during a period when it might have suffered shipwreck\, had there not been a man of genius at the helm to guide the craft through the troubled waters.” \n– Zoe Kincaid\, Kabuki: The Popular Stage Of Japan\, 1925 \nGallery Hours\nMonday: 11:30 am – 7:00 pm EXTENDED HOURS\nTuesday: 11:30 am – 4:30 pm\nWednesday: 11:30 am – 4:30 pm\nThursday: 11:30 am – 7:00 pm EXTENDED HOURS\nFriday: 11:30 am – 4:30 pm\nSaturday openings: Noon – 5:00 pm \nSaturday opening dates: February 8 & 22\, March 8 & 22\, April 12\, 26\nClosed: Other Saturdays and Sundays\, February 17 (Family Day)\, April 18 – 21 (Easter)
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/exhibition-the-many-faces-of-danjuro-ix/
LOCATION:2 Bloor St. East\, 3rd floor\, Toronto\, M4W 1A8\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20140329T030000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20140329T170000
DTSTAMP:20140409T142927Z
CREATED:20140409T141825Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20140409T142927Z
UID:1607-1396062000-1396112400@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Katari Japanese Storytellers 「春・夏・秋・冬　Stories of Love and Four Seasons」
DESCRIPTION:Saturday\, March 29\, 3 – 5 pm \nJack Howard\nA Boy in the Moon\nAn Ainu folktale shows a different image and story in the Moon. \nNathalie Vachon\nKetut and the Thousand Herons\nA Bali Island folktale tells how “sunshine” was created. \nYusuke Tanaka \nIshikari Elegy song and story\nA popular song of  lament  singing “Where have all the Herrings gone?” \nKoko Kikuchi\nThe Nighthawk Star\nA Kenji Miyazawa story about an ugly-looking bird who becomes a star in the night sky. \nIntermission \nSharon Isac \nMorning of Final Farewell\nThe most beautiful and sorrowful poem by Kenji Miyazawa \nGladiolus Choir Chorus \n\nSakura Sakura : the most well-known song about cherry-blossoms\nHana : Okinawan song of love for all flowers\nHanamizuki: A very popular contemporary song about the dogwood flower\n\nNoriko Yamamoto\nMirror in Mirror\nAn original mime performance depicts a memory of summer reflected in the mirror
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/katari-japanese-storytellers-%e3%80%8c%e6%98%a5%e3%83%bb%e5%a4%8f%e3%83%bb%e7%a7%8b%e3%83%bb%e5%86%ac%e3%80%80stories-of-love-and-four-seasons%e3%80%8d/
LOCATION:2 Bloor St. East\, 3rd floor\, Toronto\, M4W 1A8\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Library
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