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Hello, I'm Rena Yamasaki of nogitaka46, Rei Seimiya and Runa Hayashi.
Today we are at the Tokyo National Museum of Art Exhibition,
where we are exhibiting "four seasons" by nogitaka46.
This is your first time visiting, is it not?
Yes, it is my first time.
Until a few days ago, I didn't know what it was about,
but when I got interested and went there, it was a really wonderful exhibition.
Furthermore, when I asked various experts about it and searched about it, it was even more interesting,
so I hope I can tell you about it in my own way, but I hope I can tell you about it in my own way,
so I hope I can tell you about it in my own way,
like "I'm a member, but who am I?"
Lucky Point 1.
Japanese art.
If you look at it like this, you can't tell, can you?
First of all, this is the entrance part where you first enter.
Please have a look!
It's a picture of "Spring/Summer/Autumn/Winter".
And the picture shown here is a guide for this exhibition, "All Seven Works".
Wow, it's beautiful!
It's like you're looking up at the sky.
And this time we visited the Tokyo National Museum of Art,
but this is the first full-scale art museum in Japan.
It is designated as an important cultural property as a representative of the Western architecture of the end of the Meiji Period.
I think I'm already pretty full just by looking at it.
That's where it starts.
Yes.
This way, right?
We're at the first exhibition.
Asuka Saikou is in charge of this exhibition.
In front of you, there is a screen like a curtain, and Asuka is dancing in the back.
It's like you're looking at Asuka-san through the screen.
The artworks in this gallery are both of these.
The key point 1 is Japanese art.
Both of them have a timeline flowing from right to left.
As for this work, the right is in front of you and the left is in the back.
You can see that the people in the front are looking this way.
You can see that they're looking to the left.
If you look in the back, you can see people dancing, or people gardening.
The people in the back at the time were looking at this from a building called Hakkaku-do.
In order to express this, Asuka-san is looking at people dancing from a building.
I wouldn't know this if I saw it normally.
If you look at it normally, you wouldn't know. Also, in art works of that time, you couldn't see the back of people's legs.
But you can see the back of people's legs.
If you can see the back of people's legs, it means they are dancing.
Asuka-san is expressing this ancient Japanese art.
It's easy for me to understand.
We don't have many opportunities like this.
I think it's a good opportunity.
Yes.
The second work that expresses spring is this.
It's a work by Endo Sakura-chan.
It's a video of a work called "Komura" written by Uemura Shouen-san.
The original work is placed here as a target.
It's hot!
Before that, until the end of Edo period, art works were ordered and made.
There were many such things, and there were few works that expressed the inner self of the author.
As a feature of the work era, it is symbolic of a flower of Fuji, a tree of clouds, or a cloud that arises for the first time with something attached to it.
Edo Sakura-san is playing that cuteness and gentleness, as well as a little bit of stubbornness and exceptional strength.
I want you to come just to see this video of Saku- chan.
That's right. It's really nice.
I can't wait to see it.
Oh, by the way, this is a work written by Nassu Atticusaz Byoug.
Do you know that these two are somehow separated in this work?
Yes.
The point of this work is that there is a back side of Byoug.
Yes.
I've seen it before.
I've seen it, too.
When you look at the back, it says "wind and rain"
Is this true?
Well, it's all in English.
It's all in English.
It says "wind and rain"
In fact, it says "wind and rain" in English.
The reason why it rained is because the water didn't flow like a waterway at that time, so when it rained, it flowed like this.
On the other side of the windmill is a wind- blowing autumn grass.
In fact, the time it takes to draw one picture is much shorter than the number of pictures we've seen so far.
In order to cut out those moments, they used this kind of wind-blowing autumn grass.
I see.
In addition, the wind-blowing autumn grass is also included in this work.
Wow!
The wind-blowing autumn grass is also included in this work.
Thank you for watching my video!
On the bottom of the screen, there is a picture of Michael Wissens, who wrote the story behind the scenes of "Ishikawa-no-no-kito".
Let's look at the picture and explain it.
This is a picture of Michael Wissens in "Ishikawa- no- no-kito" that appears in the textbook.
This picture is not just a picture of a beautiful woman looking back.
In this picture, there are a lot of people behind the scenes of "Ishikawa-no-kito".
One of them is looking back at the person who passed by and saying, "Huh?"
There are people behind this picture, too.
The context behind the motif is that one of the many people is looking back at the woman.
The woman in front of Michael Wissens is also a man.
But even if we look at it now, doesn't it look like an ordinary person standing behind us looking back?
But including the fact that there was such a background,
In Kaki-chan's movie, in order to show various parts other than Kaki-chan standing in the middle of the scene,
Kaki-chan also has a handle on the left and right.
I'm a little impressed.
Somehow, Kaki-chan expresses what is not reflected in this.
It's nice.
Looking at the place just now, I think I can experience the position of the person looking at Kaki-chan.
That's right.
Because I'm looking back.
I can think that I'm looking back at Kaki-chan.
And simply beautiful.
It's beautiful.
It's simply beautiful.
Wow.
Yes.
Please explain.
I've written it many times.
This is the second floor of the entrance that we took in the opening.
Wow.
It's amazing.
Looking at it like this, don't you feel the beauty of the building again?
I think so, too.
And because of this wide space and high ceiling, the sound is beautiful, isn't it?
If you don't come here, you won't be able to feel the sound.
However, this exhibition is not just about placing works or taking images of them,
but also about how to make use of the whole space, such as lighting, sound system, exhibition methods, and how to make the building look more harmonious.
If you don't come here, you won't be able to feel it.
It's like a production.
Yes, it's like a production.
If you don't come here, you won't be able to feel it.
Next, we've entered a wide space.
It's a little different from what we've seen before.
It really is.
Let me explain this work first.
Here's the question.
Ms. Tayashi Rina, who is the famous person who drew watercolor paintings during the Muromachi era?
Taishi.
Yes, it's Taishi.
Ms. Rina, you're smart, so you'll know it right away.
I know what it is.
What is it?
I know what "sesshu" is.
It's a famous watercolor painting of foreign people.
"Sesshu" of watercolors.
"Sesshu" of watercolors is famous.
"Sesshu" of watercolors is a work that was drawn during the Muromachi era.
It's called "Chikachozu Byobu".
The theme of this work is "tsubaki".
The theme of "tsubaki" is "tsubaki".
Earlier, you mentioned "byobu".
Japanese "byobu" is drawn from right to left in a zigzag pattern.
It's drawn from right to left in spring, summer, autumn and winter.
I've been thinking about how to display such works.
Here's what I've managed.
What is it?
Is it watercolors?
That's right.
It's like...
It's like... it's popping out.
That's right.
This is a 3D laser design of Sony's latest design.
What is it?
There are 12 of them.
The camera on top of the display recognizes the eye of the person we are looking at.
And it actually reflects us so that we can see it.
I see.
It's amazing.
If you look at it with someone else, it won't recognize you, but if you look at it alone, you can see it with your own eyes.
But 3D doesn't drop your glasses, does it?
You don't have to do that.
That's why it's called a 3D iris display.
It's amazing.
It's been installed with the latest technology.
All of this was done by the three of us today, right?
It's a luxury.
Yes, we took individual photos, but even if the goods are displayed like this,
Maybe it's stuck underneath, isn't it?
Zuroku!
Yes, Zuroku!
Zuroku! Zuroku!
This exhibition contains a lot of Zuroku, so if you are interested in watching YouTube,
If you are interested in this exhibition and want to take it home,
I hope you will buy it and collect it.
Oh, and it's also an acrylic key holder!
It's "Dream's mission" medal.
Please collect it.
Yes, please collect it.
By the way, this is an illustration with the name "ohana ohajifu" written on it,
The flowers are also distributed according to their birth months.
It's August.
Oh, it's the same August.
That's right.
Well, there are various flowers depending on the season, cherry blossoms, and plums.
If you think you bought too much A4 clear file, please put it in here and bring it home.
Thank you very much.
Shunka Shuto, Four Seasons, Nogizaka 46, we've seen them all, what did you think of them, Chiyoka?
I was amazed. The members are so beautiful, and the members have new expressions with the works, so it was easy to understand the works.
It's my first time to know that there is such an expression, and that there is a dimension from both right and front to back.
I think there is an interesting way of looking at art because it is reproduced with modern installation and video technology.
The members who are living in the present and living in the past have incorporated past art into their works, and it's easier to understand.
I didn't know what it meant until now, but now I know why it's called Four Seasons.
Everyone, it's really beautiful. It was our first experience of taking pictures with Japanese flowers as a motif.
And if you have visited once, twice, or three times, I would be happy if you could send us an exhibition like this on social media.
There are also many spots where you can take pictures, so please send us a lot of pictures.
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