Exhibition of Activities: “The Earthquake and Art”

This project has been underway since April 2013, and is s a project for the University of Tsukuba art department to support recovery for the areas affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake, and the people there. An exhibition summarizing the past year’s activities of the University of Tsukuba’s Creative Reconstruction Project, called “The Earthquake and Art,” will be held at The Museum of Modern Art, Ibaraki.

The Earthquake and Art: University of Tsukuba Creative Reconstruction Project Activities Exhibition
Venue: The Museum of Modern Art, Ibaraki Duration: March 27 to May 19, 2013

Website of The Museum of Modern Art, Ibaraki:
http://www.modernart.museum.ibk.ed.jp/exhibition/art/index.html

In an affiliated project, a workshop entitled “Let’s Print with our Family!!” will be held as described below. Anyone wishing to participate must apply in advance.
Date & Time: April 27, 2013 (Sat), from 10am
Venue: The Museum of Modern Art, Ibaraki, Basement Classroom (participation is free; please bring an item of clothing to print on)
Participants: 10 elementary students, with a parent or guardian each

*People hoping to participate should send a return postcard to the museum with the words “I want to participate in “Let’s Print with our Family!!” as well as the following information on the message side: (1) address (2) names and ages of participants (3) telephone number. On the return side, please print (1) your address and (2) the name of the representative. Participants will be chosen by lottery from all the postcards received.

Postcards must arrive at the Museum of Modern Art, Ibaraki by Friday April 12.

Workshop information site

http://www.modernart.museum.ibk.ed.jp/event/lecture2/index.html#lecture_04




Reference Film Viewing Event at Uplink

On Monday March 11, FUKUSHIMA VOICE students attended an event at Shibuya Uplink, involving the viewing of a reference film and a lecture. The students watched “Backdrop Kurdistan” (directed by Masaru Nomoto, produced by Kazuo Osawa), and discussed their responses to it while also listening to a lecture from Mr. Osawa. He spoke about what he felt was important when shooting the documentary and his methods for filming. Upon hearing so many interesting stories, the students’ desire to work hard on their own film production became even stronger. (Hashimoto)



Meeting about the Creative Reconstruction Program for FY2014

We will hold a meeting to explain about the classes that will be run as part of the Creative Reconstruction Program. All students considering taking the classes must attend the meeting.
Date & time: April 11 (Thurs) 18:15 to 19:30 Venue: 5C Building, room 216
Inquiries: Creative Reconstruction Project cr@geijutsu.tsukuba.ac.jp (staff in charge: Kubota, Kataoka)

Please see the flyer for more information

Creative Reconstruction: Exhibit of Hybrid Art Accomplishments

Starting from today, we are holding an exhibit of the accomplishments from the Creative Reconstruction: Hybrid Art Assignments. We hope you will all come and check it out.
Date & time: March 8 (Fri) to 13 (Wed), 2013 9:00 – 19:00. Venue: University of Tsukuba, 30th Anniversary Hall. Entry fee: free
Inquiries: University of Tsukuba, School of Art & Design, Murakami Research Lab
fumiaki@geijutsu.tsukuba.ac.jp


Creative Reconstruction: Exhibit of Science Visualization Exercise Works

We are holding an exhibit of works created for science visualization exercises. These classes have been taken by art students as well as students studying science. By making use of their individual strengths, the students were able to effectively convey complicated scientific terminology through illustrations. We hope you will all come to check it out. (Akagi/Hashimoto)
“Creative Reconstruction: Exhibit of Science Visualization Exercise Works” February 12 (Tues) to March 8 (Fri), 2013 University of Tsukuba Central Library, 2nd floor presentation area

Report on the special screening event, “After 3.11 – Sounds & Voices”

We have had a great deal of positive feedback from people who attended, saying that the films and talk shows were wonderful and they were glad they participated. The event was featured in several newspapers, and attended by people from many different regions. It was unfortunate that there were not many students from the University of Tsukuba, despite a strong attendance from students from universities in Tokyo. Perhaps the earthquake has begun to fade away from the memories of some students. It was a reminder for us of the importance of the documentary film production project “FUKUSHIMA VOICE.” (Kataoka)