22
SHISEIDO HANATSUBAKI GALLERY Mini
11:00 a.m. — 7:00 p.m. / Mon., Dec 5 — Sun., Dec 18, 2022
*This program has ended.
*This program has ended.
Welcome to Ginza.
Shiseido, born in Ginza, celebrates its 150th anniversary this year.
Shiseido's corporate culture magazine "Hanatsubaki" was first published in 1937 as a "beautiful gift" to its customers, and has covered various aspects of beauty in people's lives, including beauty, culture, and fashion.
This time, "SHISEIDO Hanatsubaki GALLERY Mini" will be held at Sony Park Mini as a joint project between "Hanatsubaki" and "Tsubakikai 8," an exhibition currently being held at the Shiseido Gallery (established in 1919). This is an attempt to create a miniature version of the Shiseido Gallery, where the Hanatsubaki concept will be embodied in the form of artworks from the 150th anniversary issue of Hanatsubaki.
We would be very happy if your time in Ginza could be a beautiful and creative one.
Shiseido, born in Ginza, celebrates its 150th anniversary this year.
Shiseido's corporate culture magazine "Hanatsubaki" was first published in 1937 as a "beautiful gift" to its customers, and has covered various aspects of beauty in people's lives, including beauty, culture, and fashion.
This time, "SHISEIDO Hanatsubaki GALLERY Mini" will be held at Sony Park Mini as a joint project between "Hanatsubaki" and "Tsubakikai 8," an exhibition currently being held at the Shiseido Gallery (established in 1919). This is an attempt to create a miniature version of the Shiseido Gallery, where the Hanatsubaki concept will be embodied in the form of artworks from the 150th anniversary issue of Hanatsubaki.
We would be very happy if your time in Ginza could be a beautiful and creative one.
From the outside
State of the exhibits
Exhibition by Aiko Miyanaga
The glass at the bottom of the jar was melted by adding soil mined from Hanatsubaki-dori Avenue in Ginza. The glass at the bottom of the jar is made by adding soil excavated from the Hanatsubaki Street in Ginza and melting it
Exhibition by Nerhol
A work created by digging into laminated photographs based on the subject matter of documentary images in the Shiseido's collection
Rare video footage estimated to date back to the 1930s and 1940s offers a glimpse of Ginza as it was then
Visitors at Sony Park Mini
Enjoy with drinks from Nishi-Ginza Parking Coffee
Tour the Shiseido Gallery and Sony Park Mini and receive a gift
The Ginza underground concourse
![[SHISEIDO HANATSUBAKI GALLERY Mini] Key Visual](/mini-program/assets/images/list/022/archives/022_12.jpg)
Hanatsubaki Magazine
Hanatsubaki Magazine, was first published as Shiseido’s corporate culture magazine in 1937 as a beautiful gift to customers, and it strives to deliver comprehensive, visual tips to readers on how to live beautiful, fulfilling lives. The online version of the magazine also offers extensive information through columns on music, comics, art, culture and fashion.
https://hanatsubaki.shiseido.com/en/
Hanatsubaki Magazine, was first published as Shiseido’s corporate culture magazine in 1937 as a beautiful gift to customers, and it strives to deliver comprehensive, visual tips to readers on how to live beautiful, fulfilling lives. The online version of the magazine also offers extensive information through columns on music, comics, art, culture and fashion.
https://hanatsubaki.shiseido.com/en/
Shiseido Gallery
Shiseido Gallery opened in 1919 and is said to be Japan’s oldest art gallery still in existence. Except for interruptions due to earthquakes, wars and renovations, it has continued contributing to the promotion of art and culture in Japan through its commitment to the “discovery and creation of new beauty.” There are many artists who went on to leave their mark in the history of Japanese art after exhibiting their works at Shiseido Gallery.
Since the 1990s, the gallery has shifted its focus to contemporary art, actively promoting contemporary works that combine the avant-garde with purity.
In 2001, the gallery reopened on the 1st basement floor of the Tokyo Ginza Shiseido Building. With a ceiling height of over 5 m, it is one of the biggest spaces in Ginza District that has also attracted attention from overseas artists as a place that allows for a wide range of expressions.
https://gallery.shiseido.com/en/
Access: https://gallery.shiseido.com/en/access/hours/
*Business hours: Weekdays 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m., Sundays and holidays 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
*Closed: Mondays (also closed on national holidays)
Shiseido Gallery opened in 1919 and is said to be Japan’s oldest art gallery still in existence. Except for interruptions due to earthquakes, wars and renovations, it has continued contributing to the promotion of art and culture in Japan through its commitment to the “discovery and creation of new beauty.” There are many artists who went on to leave their mark in the history of Japanese art after exhibiting their works at Shiseido Gallery.
Since the 1990s, the gallery has shifted its focus to contemporary art, actively promoting contemporary works that combine the avant-garde with purity.
In 2001, the gallery reopened on the 1st basement floor of the Tokyo Ginza Shiseido Building. With a ceiling height of over 5 m, it is one of the biggest spaces in Ginza District that has also attracted attention from overseas artists as a place that allows for a wide range of expressions.
https://gallery.shiseido.com/en/
Access: https://gallery.shiseido.com/en/access/hours/
*Business hours: Weekdays 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m., Sundays and holidays 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
*Closed: Mondays (also closed on national holidays)
[Venue]
Sony Park Mini
B1 Nishi-Ginza Parking, 5-3-1 Chisaki, Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-0061 (Google Maps / Video access guide)
[Opening Hours / Duration]
11:00 a.m. — 7:00 p.m. / Mon., Dec 5 — Sun., Dec 18, 2022
*This program has ended.
[Admission Fee]
Free
[Details]
[Notes]
[Measures to prevent infection and requests for visitors]
Measures will be implemented to prevent the spread of infections at Sony Park Mini, to ensure the health and safety of visitors and staff. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
Sony Park Mini
B1 Nishi-Ginza Parking, 5-3-1 Chisaki, Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-0061 (Google Maps / Video access guide)
[Opening Hours / Duration]
11:00 a.m. — 7:00 p.m. / Mon., Dec 5 — Sun., Dec 18, 2022
*This program has ended.
[Admission Fee]
Free
[Details]
- Works will be placed on display by artists, Nerhol and Aiko Miyanaga, who took part in Tsubaki-kai 8, a group exhibition held at Shiseido Gallery until Sunday, December 18, and provided works for a special feature article in the 2022 issue of Hanatsubaki Magazine to commemorate the 150th anniversary of Shiseido.
- Nerhol will place seven works on display, including those shown in the 2022 commemorative issue of Hanatsubaki Magazine, as well as works that were not shown. His works were inspired in part by films that recorded the town of Ginza in the past, and they too, will be shown inside the venue.
- Aiko Miyanaga will place glass on display made from soil excavated from Hanatsubaki Street in Ginza.
[Notes]
- Sony Park Mini is a tiny space of around 30m². You are asked to note that a limit will be placed on the number of people allowed to enter the space at any one time.
- Any changes to the program will be announced on Sony Park’s official social media account.
[Measures to prevent infection and requests for visitors]
Measures will be implemented to prevent the spread of infections at Sony Park Mini, to ensure the health and safety of visitors and staff. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
- Visitors are asked to cooperate in having their temperatures checked when entering the facility. People with temperatures over 37.5 ℃ may not be allowed to enter.
- Visitors are asked to wear masks inside the facility.
- Visitors are asked to cooperate in disinfecting their hands when entering the facility.
- Visitors are asked to cooperate in maintaining social distancing.
- Alcohol disinfectant will be available.
- Places inside the facility touched or used by many people will be disinfected or ventilated regularly.
- Staff will wear masks, check their temperatures before coming to work, and regularly gargle their mouths, as well as wash and disinfect their hands.