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Sponsored by The Japan Porcelain Society and The Nippon Club.
In cooperation with the Consulate General of Japan in New York and The Japan Foundation.
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After the Meiji restoration (1868), New York became the primary market for modern Japanese porcelain outside of Japan.¡£
Morimura-kumi (now Noritake Company Ltd.) played a leading role in Japan¡Çs export porcelain industry at that time. On March 10th, 1876, Toyo Morimura, a step brother of Ichizaemon Morimura and founder of Morimura-kumi, boarded the American ocean liner Oceanic bound for the United States. Toyo was to be one of the founders of The Nippon Club.¡£
Morimura-kumi and other Japanese porcelain companies followed suit, establishing sale outposts in New York, travelling the country to study American tastes, and creating designs for high quality products to match—efforts which were well received by the American public. In this sense, the development of modern Japanese export porcelain is tied deeply to the United States, especially New York.¡£
Modern Japanese porcelain displayed at this exhibit can be seen as a bridge between both traditional and modern as well as East and West.¡£
Date: 01/29/09 ¡Á 02/25/09 Time: 10:00am - 6:00pm Location: The Nippon Gallery Fee: Free Contact: info@nipponclub.org/(212) 581-2223
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