A Resounding Success

Art Group’s Visit to the National Museum of Asian Art

The Art Group recently visited the National Museum of Asian Art to attend an exceptional exhibition of Japanese art, which was a resounding success.

The exhibition is about fascinating stories of women, revenge, ghosts, and the intricate art of printmaking. During the visit, we also explored the differences between Noh Theater and Kabuki Theater during Japan’s Edo period, offering us a deeper understanding of these cultural treasures.

The session was not only educational but also exceptionally well-received by the public. Remarkably, all 14 participants who signed up for the event showed up, demonstrating their enthusiasm and commitment.

The group fell in love with the kindness and experience if our docente Yuriko Gandolfo - so much that we need to come back soon!

While we did find ourselves a bit lost in the gardens around the Smithsonian Castle and navigating the tunnels connecting the Freer and Sackler Galleries, the adventure added to the charm of the day.

In the end, it was an incredibly rewarding experience, and everyone left feeling inspired.

This article captures the essence of your group’s experience and highlights the key moments of the event.