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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20221201T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20221201T210000
DTSTAMP:20221129T210454Z
CREATED:20221117T181054Z
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SUMMARY:Art of the Game: Ukiyo-e Heroes (film screening)
DESCRIPTION:Art of the Game: Ukiyo-e Heroes\nTHURSDAY\, DECEMBER 1\, 7:00 PM (ET) | In-Person at the JFT Event HallDoors open at 6:30 PM \n \nDirector: TOKIKAWA Toru • 2017 • Documentary • 97 min.Presented in English/Japanese with English subtitles • TrailerIn-Person Film Screening • Free Admission • RSVP Required (register below) \nA journey of discovery into how a Canadian craftsman and an American designer\, with a father and son generation gap\, team up to revive the ancient art of Japanese woodblock prints (Ukiyo-e) by juxtaposing traditional art with pop culture icons such as Super Mario and Pokémon. \nUkiyo-e: The traditional art form known worldwide as the “Face of Japan” has over several hundred years inspired Van Gogh\, Monet and Picasso to create their masterpieces. Today\, there are less than 10 remaining craftsmen in Japan. \nA Canadian craftsman\, David Bull\, has become one of the leading ukiyo-e artists in Japan. He gave up everything to come to Tokyo 30 years ago to learn the ancient craft from scratch. David teamed up with a young American illustrator and a video game nerd\, Jed Henry\, to revolutionize the business for global Asian art collectors and fans of Japanese games and pop culture. This became the Ukiyo-e Heroes project. You can view Ukiyoe Heroes’ works here. \nWe follow the making-of of their new print and witness the miraculous collaboration of the two contrasting artists: old-school and new-school\, artisanal and digital\, who need each other to create inspirational for a global audience. The film also feature iconic Japanese craftsmen who work with them\, including IWANO Ichibei\, who is the 8th generation handmade Japanese paper grand master. \nIn conjunction with our current gallery exhibition\, Hiroshige’s “Edo Hyaku”: Perspectives of Landscape Ukiyo-e Prints”. \n \n\nRelated Programming:\n \nHiroshige’s “Edo Hyaku”: Perspectives of Landscape Ukiyo-e Prints in Portrait Layout \n“Edo Hyaku”\, One Hundred Famous Views of Edo 名所江戸百景 (Meisho Edo Hyakkei) is a series of over one hundred woodblock prints designed by Hiroshige (1797–1858) \, which began to be published in 1856 and was completed in 1859 after Hiroshige’s death. The current edition of the exhibition focuses on the theme of Boats and Bridges. Featuring original pieces from the Royal Ontario Museum. \n Register Here \n  \n \nEdo Hyaku Talk Series – Part II: Boats on Rivers\, Canals\, and Edo Bay \nFriday\, December 2\, 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM (ET)In-Person Talk Event at the JFT Event Hall | Free Admission | RSVP RequiredConducted by Toshi Aoyagi\, Program Officer \n Register Here \n  \nCheck Out JFT Library’s Books on Ukiyo-e (Japanese woodblock prints) before or after Gallery Visit! \nWant to dive deeper into the world of Hiroshige’s art? Learn more about Hiroshige\, the history of ukiyo-e and other ukiyo-e artists by checking out JFT library’s list of physical books and ebooks before or after visiting our current Gallery exhibition\, Hiroshige’s “Edo Hyaku”! \nApply for a new library card or renew your expired card here. \n Library Card
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/ukiyoe-heroes-2022/
LOCATION:The Japan Foundation\, Toronto\, 2 Bloor St. East\, 3rd Floor\, Toronto\, ON\, M4W 1A8\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710659;-79.3857432
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=The Japan Foundation Toronto 2 Bloor St. East 3rd Floor Toronto ON M4W 1A8 Canada;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=2 Bloor St. East\, 3rd Floor:geo:-79.3857432,43.6710659
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20221203T113000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20221203T163000
DTSTAMP:20221114T221053Z
CREATED:20221109T224516Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221114T221053Z
UID:78700-1670067000-1670085000@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Nengajo Making Workshops 2022
DESCRIPTION:Our Nengajo making workshops are back for the first time in three years! \nPlease visit the JFT Library and enjoy creating 年賀状 nengajo– Japanese New Year’s postcards\, while learning some Japanese New Year phrases to ring in 2023: the year of the rabbit 卯 usagi. \nSpaces are limited. Please RSVP to book your space.  \nRegister Here \nSat Dec 3\, 2022 Library Opening Hours: 11:30 – 4:30\nEvent Schedule \n11:30 – 12:30  Nengajo Making Workshop #1 \n2:00 – 3:00 Nengajo Making Workshop #2 \n3:30 – 4:30 Nengajo Making Workshop #3
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/nengajo-making-workshops-2022/
LOCATION:The Japan Foundation\, Toronto\, 2 Bloor St. East\, 3rd Floor\, Toronto\, ON\, M4W 1A8\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Library
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto Library":MAILTO:library_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710659;-79.3857432
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20221207T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20221207T184000
DTSTAMP:20221005T201623Z
CREATED:20221005T201623Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221005T201623Z
UID:78308-1670436000-1670438400@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:JFT Online 'Sawakai' for Japanese Teachers (52)
DESCRIPTION:JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会のお知らせ\nJFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会では、授業で実践したことや感じていることなどを小グループで共有し合います。これからしてみたいと思っているアイデアや、ちょっと行き詰まっているなと感じていることなどでもかまいません。普段なかなか会えないカナダ各地の先生方とお話してみませんか。 \nカナダ国内からでしたら、どなたにもご参加いただけますので、ご興味のある方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n第52回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2022年12月7日（水） 6:00pm ～ 6:40pm（東部時間）\nトピック：今年も本当にお疲れさまでした！\n2022スクールイヤーについて、皆さんでお話しませんか？\nお住まいの地域での時刻はこちらでご確認ください。 \n対象者：カナダ在住の日本語教師、および、カナダ在住の日本語教育に興味のある方々 \n使用言語：日本語 \nJFTスタッフ：呉屋　由郁子、齋藤　典子 \nお問い合わせ先：齋藤　典子　noriko_saito@jpf.go.jp
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai221207/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20221208T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20221208T210000
DTSTAMP:20221208T192853Z
CREATED:20221123T225036Z
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SUMMARY:Ainu: Indigenous People of Japan (film screening)
DESCRIPTION:Ainu: Indigenous People of Japan • アイヌ：ひと\nTHURSDAY\, DECEMBER 8\, 7:00 PM (ET) | In-Person at the JFT Event HallDoors Open at 6:30 PM \n   \n \nDirected by MIZOGUCHI Naomi • 2019 • Documentary • 80 min.Presented in Japanese and Ainu with English subtitles • TrailerIn-person Film Screening • Admission Free • RSVP Required (register below) \nWith Human Rights Day (December 10) upon us\, we’re inviting you to join us in-person to revisit Ainu: Indigenous People of Japan for a special extended cut of the award-winning documentary. \nSynopsis: Ainu means human in Ainu language. The Ainu are the indigenous people of Japan. Hokkaido\, the northern island of Japan\, was previously called Ainumosir\, or land of the Ainu. Ainu traditions are facing a critical situation; the latest survey revealed that the Ainu population is less than 20\,000 people in Hokkaido\, and UNESCO has recognized the language as ‘critically endangered.’ \nDirector Naomi MIZOGUCHI depicts the manifold attempts of the Ainu today to regain and pass on their cultural identity. This documentary was filmed in Biratori town in Hokkaido\, where many people with Ainu roots still live. It is also known as the hometown of the late Shigeru Kayano\, who contributed greatly to the field of research on Ainu culture. \nEvery attendee will receive a complimentary educational booklet donated by The Foundation for Ainu Culture. \n \n \nWe’re also presenting a beautiful short film titled 60のゆりかご (60 Cradles | 60 no yurikago) before the feature documentary. This animated piece is based on fantastical Ainu lullabies mothers would sing to soothe their crying children.  \nThe short film is generously provided and created by the Upopoy National Ainu Museum in Hokkaido. \n  \n  \nDirector’s Statement: \nI was born in Hyogo Prefecture on the main island of Honshu in Japan and  reached adulthood knowing almost nothing about the Ainu. After collaborating on a film with indigenous people in Colombia\, Ecuador\, and Nepal\, I developed a strong desire to learn about the Ainu who live in my home country. \nIn 2008\, I visited the town of Biratori for the first time. At the time\, I was searching  for ways in which indigenous people from around the world could meet and learn from  each other through video making. On my fifth visit to Biratori in 2015\, a staff member at the local museum mentioned  that they wanted to document modern Ainu culture on video. This inspired me to make this film\, Ainu – Indigenous People of Japan.  \nThe four elders featured in the film were born before World War II\, went through many difficulties\, and survived many social changes. Now\, even in their 80s\, they all are proactive in various local activities and try to pass down Ainu culture to younger generations. I was certain that the stories and activities of these four individuals would  become invaluable video material not only of Ainu history but indeed\, Japanese history as a whole. \nThe existence of the Ainu people is virtually unknown not only around the world  but also in Japan. My biggest hope is that this documentary will increase the number of  people who become interested in the rich\, sophisticated culture of the Ainu by learning  about their daily lives and the history of the four people featured in the film. \nIn Collaboration with the Nibutani Ainu Culture Museum: \nThe Nibutani Ainu Culture Museum opened in 1992 with the mission of accurately passing down Ainu culture and its history to future generations. The Museum houses more than 1\,000 National Important Tangible Folk Cultural Properties as well as other various traditional crafts. It also has a large collection of video materials\, including yukar\, or heroic epic poems. The Nibutani neighborhood that is home to the Museum is also host to the Shigeru Kayano Ainu Culture Museum and the Historical Museum of the Saru River. It is renowned as a rare place where there is an abundance of Ainu cultural study materials. \n  \nRelated Programming:\nInuit Print Art and its Early Japanese Influences \nIn the mid-20th century\, a series of fortunate events led to the introduction of Japanese printmaking techniques to the Inuit community of Cape Dorset. In this talk with Dr. Norman Vorano\, we will hear the story of how these ancient traditions of Japan made their way to the remote Canadian arctic\, how Inuit artists built upon these traditions\, and the ways in which Inuit printmaking continues to thrive today. \nWatch Here \n  \nReviving Ainu Lost Traditions on Screen: HIMEDA Tadayoshi’s Documentary Films \nJoin Dr. Marcos Centeno for a special presentation examining the historic and cultural significance of HIMEDA Tadayoshi’s documentary films about the Ainu people. Dr. Centeno will introduce us to the history of Ainu representation on screen\, which goes back as far as the inception of cinema. Unlike previous documentaries featuring the Ainu\, the films Director Himeda made in the 1970s alongside Ainu leader and trailblazer KAYANO Shigeru showcase a new ethnographic approach where the Ainu are not depicted as exotic nor primitive. \nWatch Here   \n  \n \nLearn More about Indigenous Peoples of Japan with JFT Library’s Books & More  \nDeepen your understanding about the Ainu people and their culture and history by checking out JFT library’s books\, audiovisual materials and/or ebooks on indigenous peoples of Japan before or after the film screening!  \nApply for a new library card or renew your expired card here. \nStop by our library in-person on Tuesdays\, Thursdays\, and select Saturdays. \n  \n Library Card \n 
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/ainu-hito-jft/
LOCATION:The Japan Foundation\, Toronto\, 2 Bloor St. East\, 3rd Floor\, Toronto\, ON\, M4W 1A8\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710659;-79.3857432
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20221210T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20221210T210000
DTSTAMP:20221201T182607Z
CREATED:20221129T221722Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221201T182607Z
UID:79145-1670702400-1670706000@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Online Network for Heritage Language Education 8
DESCRIPTION:第8回継承語オンラインネットワーク\nカナダ日本語教育振興会（CAJLE）\n国際交流基金トロント日本文化センター \nカナダ各地で継承語としての日本語教育に関わっていらっしゃる先生方、保護者の方々は数多くいらっしゃいますが、それぞれの学校がかなり遠隔であるため、情報交換やネットワークが難しい状況です。また、地域によっては、少人数で学校を運営をせざるを得ない環境であったり、一から学校を作り上げていかなければならなかったり等と、経験のある方々との意見交換も困難です。そこで、各地で尽力されている方々が相談したり、他の事例を学べる機会となることを目指し、オンラインでのネットワークの会を行っています。 \n今回は継承語としての日本語教育を経験された学習者の方々の体験談、および、質疑応答です。 \nカナダ在住でご興味のある方はどなたでも参加可能です。今回は特に学習者の方々のご参加もお待ちしております。パネルは（やさしい）日本語で行われます。 \nご参加をご希望の方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n日時：2022年12月10日（土）　午後8時～ 9時　（東部時間）\n対象者：カナダ在住で、継承語としての日本語教育の学習者（中学生以上）、先生方、関係者、保護者の方々 \n 第８回テーマ：継承語としての日本語学習者の体験談 \nスケジュール： \n\nパネラーによる自己紹介\nパネラーへのインタビュー\n全体で質疑応答\n\nパネラー（50音順）： \n・小笠原ゆま（Yuma Ogasawara) \n・大柴真理沙（Malissa Oshiba-Milligan) \n・Kade Akio Rivard \n  \n＊ご質問等ございましたら、担当者までご連絡願います。 \n担当：\n国際交流基金トロント日本文化センター　齋藤典子\nE-mail: Noriko_Saito@jpf.go.jp     Web site: www.jftor.org\nカナダ日本語教育振興会　張硯君\nE-mail: yzha5452@uwo.ca             Web site: https://www.cajle.info/ \n  \n\n\nKeishogo Online Network 8\n\nThere are many students\, teachers and parents who are involved in Japanese language education as a heritage language in various parts of Canada\, but because schools are located far apart\, it is difficult to exchange information and network. In addition\, in some areas\, schools are only run by a small number of people\, or have to be built from the ground up\, making it difficult to exchange ideas with people who have experience in the field. Therefore\, the Canadian Association for Japanese Language Education (CAJLE) and the Japan Foundation\, Toronto are holding an online networking meeting to provide an opportunity for those who are working hard in different areas to discuss and learn from each others’ experiences. \nThe 8th session will include presentations and Q&A from learners who have studied Japanese language education as a heritage language. \nAnyone who lives in Canada and is interested is welcome to attend. We especially look forward to students’ participation. The panel will be conducted in (easy) Japanese. \nIf you are interested in attending\, please register at the bottom of this page. \nDate and Time：Saturday\, December 10\, 2022      8:00-9:00 PM （EST)       　 \nTarget audience: Learners of Japanese as a heritage language (junior high school students and above)\, teachers\, and guardians residing in Canada. \nThe 8th Theme: Sharing experiences of learners of Japanese as a heritage Language \nSchedule：\n     Self-introduction by panelists\n     Interviews with panelists\n     Q&A session 　 \nPanelists (in alphabetical order)\n     Yuma Ogasawara\n     Malissa Oshiba-Milligan\n     Kade Akio Rivard  \nIf you have any questions\, please contact the following:\nThe Japan Foundation\, Toronto\nE-mail: Noriko_Saito@jpf.go.jp         Web site: www.jftor.org\nCanadian Association for Japanese Language Education\nE-mail: yzha5452@uwo.ca                 Web site: https://www.cajle.info/ \n 
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/keishogo8/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20221215T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20221215T213000
DTSTAMP:20221115T192613Z
CREATED:20221115T182236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221115T192613Z
UID:78767-1671134400-1671139800@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Let’s Get Together! Japanese-Language Teachers in Canada 10
DESCRIPTION:JFTオンライン日本語教師の集まりの場\n第10回つながろう！カナダで日本語を教える人たち\n会議のオンライン化が進み、カナダ全国に点在する日本語教育関係者が集まり、情報交換できる機会が増えています。日本語教育の対象、目的は多様であることから、同集会ではテーマや対象者を限定し、深く話し合いができる場をデザインし、その後のネットワーク形成のきっかけになることを目指しています。 \n第10回は中級レベルの授業について、話し合いたいことを予め募集し、集まったトピックについて情報交換を行います。 \nご参加をご希望の方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n第10回テーマ：「中級レベルの授業、何してる？」\n日時：2022年12月15日（木）\n6:00pm – 7:30pm（山岳部標準時）　8:00pm – 9:30pm（東部標準時） \nスケジュール： \n\nブレイクアウトルームでのディスカッション（計3回）及び、各ディスカッションにおける気づきの記録\n\n※中級レベルでの授業の実践について、参加者が話し合いたい内容によって、ブレークアウトルームを開き、自由に移動していただく予定です。 \n\nまとめ\n\n対象者：カナダ在住の日本語教師 \n使用言語：日本語（参加者によっては英語でディスカッションも可能） \nファシリテーター：\n吉川　景子（国際交流基金派遣日本語上級専門家、アルバータ州教育省日本語教育アドバイザー） \nお問い合わせ先：齋藤典子   Noriko_Saito@jpf.go.jp
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/tsunagarou221215/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
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