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Suntory Museum of Art
The Glass that Gallé Adored — Glass from the Qing Imperial Collection Suntory Museum of Art Programs
Vase with Reddish Brown Overlay on Blue Ground and Fish and Lotus Design Inscription: qian long nian zhi, Qianlong era (1736-95), Qing dynasty, Victoria and Albert Museum ©Victoria and Albert Museum
- [Date]
- 
                    4/25(Wed) - 7/1(Sun) 10:00-18:00 (Last admission: 30 minutes
                    before closing)
 * Open until 20:00 on April 29, May 2 and 3
 * Open until 24:00 on May 26 due to "Roppongi Art Night 2018"
- [Place]
- Suntory Museum of Art
- [Admission fee]
- 
                    Adult ¥1,300, College and High School Student ¥1,000
 Elementary, Junior-High school students and under are free.
 * On May 26 (Sat) admission fee for adults and students will be ¥500 due to "Roppongi Art Night 2018".
                The Qing Dynasty was an extraordinary period in the long history
                of Chinese glass. The great strides made during this period were
                due to the decision of the fourth Qing emperor, Kangxi, to
                establish a glassworks inside the Forbidden City in 1696. His
                successor, Yongzheng, continued the project, which reached its
                peak during the reign of the sixth emperor, Qianlong. Qing glass
                treated transparency and opaqueness as equals and was imbued
                with great dignity. In this exhibition, we introduce Qing works
                with extraordinarily beautiful designs with works by Emile Gallé
                influenced by them.
              
            