February 11 - May 7, 2015
8:00AM - 7:00PM
Hagerty Hall Lobby area (central foyer and beside the Crane Cafe)
Add to Calendar
2015-02-11 09:00:00
2015-05-07 20:00:00
Kimono Exhibit
Mari Noda, professor of Japanese, curated the latest exhibit at Hagerty Hall’s Global Gallery, “Kimono: Blending of Different Cultures with Japanese Tradition.” In part tribute to her mother’s love of kimono and the craftsmanship that supports the kimono industry, the exhibit presents a brief history of kimono fashion, including contemporary use. It presents samples of prominent arts and crafts from various parts of Japan and illustrates putting on a kimono, a process that is not second nature to most young Japanese. The 40 panels of the exhibit are located in the central foyer and beside the Crane Café on the first floor of Hagerty Hall.
Hagerty Hall Lobby area (central foyer and beside the Crane Cafe)
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
Add to Calendar
2015-02-11 08:00:00
2015-05-07 19:00:00
Kimono Exhibit
Mari Noda, professor of Japanese, curated the latest exhibit at Hagerty Hall’s Global Gallery, “Kimono: Blending of Different Cultures with Japanese Tradition.” In part tribute to her mother’s love of kimono and the craftsmanship that supports the kimono industry, the exhibit presents a brief history of kimono fashion, including contemporary use. It presents samples of prominent arts and crafts from various parts of Japan and illustrates putting on a kimono, a process that is not second nature to most young Japanese. The 40 panels of the exhibit are located in the central foyer and beside the Crane Café on the first floor of Hagerty Hall.
Hagerty Hall Lobby area (central foyer and beside the Crane Cafe)
Department of East Asian Languages and Literature
deall@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Mari Noda, professor of Japanese, curated the latest exhibit at Hagerty Hall’s Global Gallery, “Kimono: Blending of Different Cultures with Japanese Tradition.” In part tribute to her mother’s love of kimono and the craftsmanship that supports the kimono industry, the exhibit presents a brief history of kimono fashion, including contemporary use. It presents samples of prominent arts and crafts from various parts of Japan and illustrates putting on a kimono, a process that is not second nature to most young Japanese. The 40 panels of the exhibit are located in the central foyer and beside the Crane Café on the first floor of Hagerty Hall.
