Info Type
View Option
Sort by Month
Sort by Category
Back
This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)
2023/5/12 - 2023/5/25 / New York (ミッドタウン), New York / Other
Venue | Japan Club Hall ( 145 W 57th St, New York, NY 10019 ) |
---|---|
Address | 145 West 57th street, New York (ミッドタウン), New York, 10019 アメリカ合衆国 |
Date | 2023/5/12 - 2023/5/25 |
Time |
- [Time detail]
10:00 am - 6:00 pm (Mon - Fri) / 10:00 am - 5:00 pm (Sat) / Closed Sun
- [Getting here]
Subway
5 min walk from 57th Street Station on F Train
N ・ Q ・ 3 min walk from 57th Street Station on R Train
A ・ B ・ C ・ D ・ 7 min walk from Columbus Circle Station on 1 Train 7 minute walk from
B ・ D ・ 10 minute walk from 7th Avenue E train station
- [Venue detail]
Map : https://goo.gl/maps/ChcpgDcR6CjSDemH8
Japan Gallery "Ted ・ KURAHARA - 70 Years of Abstract Painting"
- [Contact]
- gallery@nipponclub.org
- [Registrant]The Nippon Club
- [Language]日本語
- Posted : 2023/04/27
- Published : 2023/04/27
- Changed : 2023/04/27
- Total View : 226 persons
- Find local business with Town Guide
-
- Established in 1983, we are the only New...
-
We have a complete treatment system in collaboration with two full-time psychotherapists and a psychiatrist, and we can also prescribe medication for those who need it. The Japan-America Counseling ...
+1 (212) 720-4560Hamilton-Madison House, Japanese Clinic
-
- America ・ We are a college preparatory s...
-
While the classes focus on reviewing the Japanese SAPIX curriculum, we also provide subject-specific learning tailored to the needs of children who will be living abroad. Students are encouraged to re...
+1 (201) 408-0285SAPIX USA
-
- Healthy Japanese Clinical Trial Monitors...
-
HGMI Health Support Group is always looking for people who want to contribute to society by participating in clinical trials. An honorarium will be paid to those who participate in clinical trials. Cl...
+1 (201) 681-5096HGMI Health, INC.
-
- New York ・ Gakushu-juku/preparatory scho...
-
Our experienced teachers have a wealth of teaching experience and can provide returnee students with an overwhelming amount of information to help them prepare for the entrance examinations.
+1 (888) 362-1177ena (New York/New Jersey)
-
- Ophthalmology practice located in Manhat...
-
Bilingual Japanese and English ophthalmologist will carefully examine ・ and treat you. Major Insurance ・ Overseas traveler's insurance is available. ♢ General Ophthalmology : Dry eye, red eye, itchy...
+1 (212) 500-1148アップル眼科 / Apple Ophthalmology
-
- General repairs, sheet metal painting, u...
-
Experienced Japanese staff provides reliable service. Total support for your car life in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Please feel free to contact Sato Auto. Routine Inspection ・ Repair ■...
+1 (914) 347-4630Sato Auto Repair Inc
-
-
+1 (212) 477-0100Izakaya Juraku
-
- Dental clinic in New York City. Technolo...
-
■ Pain Pain-free treatment is ideal. We have achieved results in minimizing pain and suffering during treatment. ■ About Front Teeth Temporary Teeth ( Prototypes ) are made and an ideal model is m...
+1 (212) 758-9965Shunzo Ozawa D.D.S.
-
- ORO] is a hair salon with 7 stores based...
-
If you think it has to be a Japanese salon !, please feel free to contact us ! for anything from the same technical skills as in Japan to the latest trends in Japan.
+1 (212) 529-6977ORO New York East Village
-
-
Established in Long Island City, New York, Kaiyo Omakase is committed to providing exceptional hospitality, using seasonal and fresh ingredients carefully selected by our chefs to create the perfect m...
+1 (347) 507-1400Kaiyo Omakase
-
- Roger Algaze, a New York immigration att...
-
Immigration attorney with over 35 years of experience handling H1-B, O1, J1, marriage and employment based green card applications, Labor Certification Applications (, Labor Certification Applications...
+1 (212) 724-5643Algase Roger
-
- We are an accounting firm in the United ...
-
Tax support between Japan and the U.S. ! Speedy procedures and aftercare ! Japanese ・ English either way.
+1 (877) 827-1040Todd's Accounting Services / Mayumi Ozaki (尾崎会計事務所)
-
- J+MED on Madison (Japanese Medical Care,...
-
1.Comprehensive Medical Services ( We provide medical services for newborns to adults ) 2.Urgent ・ Care ( We provide same-day emergency treatment for sudden injuries and symptoms ) 3.Close Support (...
+1 (212) 204-8567J+Med on Madison
-
- New York ・ New Jersey Family Practice. P...
-
For those who have left Japan and are living in the U.S., the most worrisome and important thing is the health of themselves and their families. Located in New Jersey, our clinic offers a full range o...
(201) 581-8553Hibari Family Medical
-
- New York ・ Accounting firm with offices ...
-
We are committed to helping our clients achieve their "Vision" by utilizing our global network. We are committed to providing comprehensive services to meet all your needs, whether you are an individu...
UNIVIS AMERICA, LLC
Mr. Krahala was born on July 16, 1925 in Seattle, Washington. At the beginning of World War II, Pearl Harbor was bombed in 1941, and soon after, President Franklin Roosevelt issued Special Executive Order 9066, which confiscated the family's hotel and everything else they owned, and sent them with other Japanese Americans to the Minidoka, Idaho, incarceration camp. In 1944, at the age of 18, he volunteered for the U.S. Army and went to war with the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, which consisted of Japanese Americans. This was the first Japanese American unit in the U.S. Army during World War II and was composed of Japanese Americans from the Hawaiian Islands and Japanese Americans who volunteered to serve in concentration camps on the U.S. mainland. It fought fiercely against Axis forces on the European front, suffering a total casualty rate of 314%. It is known as the most highly decorated unit in U.S. history. At the same time, Nisei soldiers who belonged to the Army Intelligence Service ( MIS ) in the Pacific front played an active role by making the most of their English-Japanese bilingualism, and after the war they served as interpreters and contributed to the reconstruction of Japan.
After the war, he was discharged in 1947 and entered Washington State University to study art, which had been his forte since childhood, and received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. He then moved to Peoria, Illinois, where he received his MFA from Bradley University Graduate School of Art. Mr. Krahala then took a teaching position at Illinois from 1953 to 1956, and later at Iowa State University. 1958 marked a brilliant start as an artist, winning a medal at the Art ・ in ・ America's New ・ Talent in America invitational exhibition. In 1958, he received a medal at the "American New
His desire to pursue art more deeply led him to abandon his position in Illinois and relocate to New York City in 1959 with his wife, artist Joan ・ Venum, and their family, where he began immersing himself in the New York art scene, home to many artists. He began to immerse himself in the New York art scene, home to many artists. He soon developed a relationship with Michou Gallery, the earliest Asian American gallery on the East Coast, and participated in their exhibition in 1965, later touring with the American Federation of Arts After a series of white paintings in 1981, he developed the simple, quiet, enigmatic blocks of monochromatic colors for which he is now known The first of these works was the "Paintings of the World" (1966). These works, with their myriad layers negating all notions of depth and subject matter, are produced by a variety of inspirations, including the golden ratio, European painting traditions, and haiku.
Mr. Krahala received residencies at the Huntington Gallery in the late 1960s, the Yaddo Institute in Saratoga Springs in 1978, and the Ford Foundation Visiting Artist Program at the University of Washington in 1979. 1984. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship and a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in 1985 for a one-year sabbatical.
During that time, Mr. Krahala frequently exhibited in New York and throughout the United States, and in many cities around the world, including Sweden, France, Italy, Denmark, and even Munich, Germany and Australia. At the same time, he continued to teach art in New York City at Pratt ・ Institute, New York University, and Brooklyn College, and took a job as an art consultant for the City of New York.
Mr. Krahala achieved brilliant results as an artist, receiving worldwide acclaim and his works sold well. However, the Lehman Brothers collapse in 2008, the subsequent Corona disaster, and the death of his wife. For the first time, he felt a sense of stagnation as an artist. However, he is now back on track and continues to create paintings. The exhibition at the Japan Gallery is a renewal for him. The exhibition will feature recent works from Mr. Krahara's hibernation period from 2010 to the present.
■ Dates : May 12 ( Fri ) - May 25 ( Thu )
■ Hours : 10:00 am - 6:00 pm (Mon - Fri \Fri) / 10:00 am - 5:00 pm (Sat) / Sun Closed
■ Location : Japan Gallery (The Japan Club 7th Floor) 145 West 57th Street, 7th Floor, New York, NY 10019
■ Admission Free
Hosted by The Nippon Club
Organized by CAROLE DAVENPORT JAPANESE ARTS OF NEW YORK