Online Exhibition “Keio Exhibition RoomX: Jinkan Kosai (Society)”
Preparations are underway at Keio University Mita Campus to open two museums: the Fukuzawa Yukichi Memorial Keio History Museum and Keio Museum Commons.
Date
Monday 3 June - Friday 28 June 2019
Venue
https://roomx.kemco.keio.ac.jp/
Audience
Open to everyone
Cost
free
Enquiries and bookings
Keio University Institute of Oriental Classics (Shido Bunko)
03-5427-1582
http://www.sido.keio.ac.jp/
Keio University Art Center
03-5427-1621
http://www.art-c.keio.ac.jp/
Exhibition[Treasures from Century Cultural Foundation]
Date
Details:https://roomx.kemco.keio.ac.jp/
Date:October 26 (Mon.)–December 25 (Fri.), 2020
Venue:https://roomx.kemco.keio.ac.jp/
Audience:Open to everyone
Cost:Free
Venue
https://roomx.kemco.keio.ac.jp/
Audience
Open to everyone
Cost
free
Enquiries and bookings
Keio University Institute of Oriental Classics (Shido Bunko)
03-5427-1582
http://www.sido.keio.ac.jp/
Keio University Art Center
03-5427-1621
http://www.art-c.keio.ac.jp/
Organiser(s)
Host
Keio University
Cohosts
Keio University Faculty of Letters Department of Aesthetics and Science of Arts
Keio University Faculty of Letters Department of Archaeology and Ethnology
Keio University Komonjoshitsu
Keio University Mita Media Center
Keio University Institute of Oriental Classics (Shido Bunko)
Keio University Fukuzawa Memorial Center for Modern Japanese Studies
Keio University Art Center
Management
Keio Museum Commons
Keio University possesses numerous cultural assets and has held exhibitions at various locations on campus to reflect their use in educational and research activities. With the opening of the two facilities, we hope that these various activities will be better integrated and more vividly accessible to society.
As a forerunner to this, we will open an unconventional “room” (Exhibition RoomX) online and hold an exhibition under the theme of “jinkan kosai.” “jinkan kosai” is how Yukichi Fukuzawa translated the English word “society.” As can also be seen from the establishment of the “Banraisha” and “Kojunsha,” Fukuzawa emphasized the role played by interactions among people for the modernization of Japan.
From among the university’s various collections, including the art, archaeological, historical, and rare books collections, 57 cultural assets relating to the theme of “society” will be featured across 7 sections for this online exhibition. In addition to talk events to promote a better understanding of the exhibited items, during the exhibition period, we plan to deliver content that leverages the strengths of online exhibitions to provide a unique exhibition experience in digital space which cannot be replicated in the real world, such as distributing commentaries left by those who visited the exhibition.