川上不白は、紀伊の新宮藩の家老の家に生まれ、京都で表千家7代如心斎の元で茶を学び、その後江戸へ移動して、その地で千家流の茶を広めた。
会場には、師の如心斎と川上不白の書画やゆかりの茶道具や絵画などが展示されていた。
川上不白と中村芳中の交流や、明治の岡倉天心は不白流につながる茶道の流派で茶を学んでいたことなどを知ることができて、とてもためになった展覧会だった。
A special exhibition commemorating the 300th anniversary of the birth of Kawakami Fahaku, who created the Edo Senke and Fahaku school.
Kawakami Fuhaku was born in the old house of the Shingu clan in Kii and studied tea under the name of Omotesenke 7th generation Jyoshinsai in Kyoto, then moved to Edo and spread the Senke-style tea there.
At the venue, calligraphs by the teacher Jyoshinsai and Kawakami, and tea utensils and paintings related to them were exhibited.
It was a very informative exhibition as I was able to learn about the exchanges between Kawakami Fahaku and Hochu Nakamura, and the fact that the Meiji era Okakura Tenshin was studying tea in the style of the tea ceremony that led to the Fuhaku school.
(Translated by Google Translate)
コメント
コメントを投稿