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    Shikō Munakata, <em>Mukō-machi: Crossing Point of Highways</em>, from the <em>Tōkaidō Series</em>, 1964 (detail). Photograph by Nicholas Knight and Eline Mul. Collection of Japan Society. © Shikō Munakata
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<br>
  <em><h2>Shikō Munakata: A Way of Seeing</h2></em>  
  <h4>December 10, 2021 – March 20, 2022</h4>

  <br>
<p><a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/9349e967-3ba2-4aeb-94ed-874af2527bc7" class="primary-button" target="_blank">Reserve Timed Tickets</a>
<br>
<br>  
<p>This new presentation of nearly 100 path-breaking works by celebrated artist Shikō Munakata (1903-1975) is organized from Japan Society’s rare collection—the largest Munakata collection in the United States. Primarily known for his powerfully expressive woodblock prints, this exhibition reveals the breadth of Munakata’s oeuvre, which spanned from prints to calligraphy, sumi ink paintings, watercolors, lithography, and ceramics.</p>

<p>With his bold, spontaneous, and sketch-like lines, Munakata developed an innovative style that revolutionized the woodblock print. A highlight of the installation is his complete <em>Tōkaidō Series</em> (1964), a set of 61 newly rediscovered prints that depict scenes the artist witnessed while traveling along the vital coastal route between Tokyo and Kyoto, which Munakata extended to Osaka. This full set will be on view for the first time since 1965.</p>

<p>No matter the medium, Munakata’s artistic explorations were characterized by a spirited curiosity and relentless experimentation. Munakata incorporated diverse sources and inspiration in his dynamic works, including Japanese folk tales, Buddhism, Western literature and poetry, and nature motifs, represented by works in the exhibition. The exhibition underscores Munakata’s first visit to the United States in 1959 as a Fellow in Japan Society’s Print Artists Program, and includes works he made expressly for Japan Society during his time in New York. Original, experiential exhibition design is by New York- and Barcelona-based MAIO Architects, with graphic design by Eline Mul.</p>

<p style="font-size: 22px">#SeeingMunakata</p>

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  <a href="https://assets.ctfassets.net/zwqohdz2e0fx/39wpX19PXSqALBMH0qgKpj/c82ba2986dc313e30ea044b7d0074286/Shik__Munakata_AWayofSeeing_DigitalExhibitionGuide.pdf"><img src="https://images.ctfassets.net/zwqohdz2e0fx/5tIydqPFEcINCTQgBrArTH/be6ce4aec477403a9d4645af3124bbcc/Shiko__Munakata_AWayofSeeing_DigitalExhibitionGuide__dragged_.jpg" alt="Akira Kurosawa Japan Society Film NYC" width="100%" style="float: left; max-width: 200px; padding-right: 25px;" /></a> 

<p><h5>Gallery Hours</h5><br />
Thursday & Friday:<br>
12—1 pm (members-only)<br>
1—6 pm (general public)<br>
<br>
Saturday & Sunday:<br>
12—6 pm (general public)</p>

<p><strong>Closed</strong> Dec. 24—Jan. 5.</p>

<p>View our visitor guidelines and safety protocols <a href="/page/location-and-hours/visitor-policies-and-safety-protocols">here.</a></p>
<br>
<a href="https://assets.ctfassets.net/zwqohdz2e0fx/39wpX19PXSqALBMH0qgKpj/c82ba2986dc313e30ea044b7d0074286/Shik__Munakata_AWayofSeeing_DigitalExhibitionGuide.pdf" style="font-size: 22px; font-weight: bold">Digital Exhibition Guide (PDF)</a>
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<div class="segment">
<h3>Exhibition Preview</h3>

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<h3>Exhibition 3D Tour</h3>

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This new presentation of works by Shikō Munakata (1903-1975) is organized from Japan Society’s rare collection—the largest Munakata collection in the United States. December 10, 2021 – March 20, 2022.

Shiko-Munakata-Main

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<p><em>Shikō Munakata: A Way of Seeing</em> is supported, in part, by the E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Foundation, the W.L.S. Spencer Foundation,  Shigesuke and Noriko Kashiwagi, and The American Chai Trust. Special thanks to Sondra Castile, and the Family of Beate Sirota Gordon.</p>

<p> <img src="https://images.ctfassets.net/zwqohdz2e0fx/3v6npcJT7qgQ9crIgSaExf/8421e3667cc2a1ba0cfdc943acfa4140/wls-spencer-logo-350x79.jpg" width="125" alt="" style="margin: 5px 0px 14px 0px; padding: 0px; vertical-align-top" ></p>

<p>Exhibitions and Arts & Culture Lecture Programs at Japan Society are made possible, in part, by the Lila Wallace-Reader’s Digest Endowment Fund, the Mary Griggs Burke Endowment Fund established by the Mary Livingston Griggs and Mary Griggs Burke Foundation, Masako H. Shinn, Peggy and Dick Danziger, Raphael and Jane Bernstein, Friends of the Gallery, and an anonymous donor. Support for Arts & Culture Lecture Programs is provided, in part, by the Sandy Heck Lecture Fund. Transportation assistance is provided by Japan Airlines and American Airlines, the exclusive Japanese and U.S. airline sponsors for Japan Society gallery exhibitions.<br />

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Shikō Munakata: A Way of Seeing

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<h3>『影武者』</h3>
<br>
<h5>In-Person Screening </h5>

<p><strong>Friday, January 21 at 7pm</strong></p>

  <p><strong>Screening in 35mm!</strong> A majestic chronicle of a petty thief surreptitiously given another chance at life to serve as a <em>kagemusha</em> (double) for an aging warlord, Kurosawa’s late-period masterpiece erupts into a tragedy of Shakespearean proportions—relaying a fable of fealty, duty and power against a backdrop of feudal Japan. When the lord is mortally wounded, the <em>kagemusha</em> reluctantly impersonates the <em>daimyo</em> at the command of the clan’s inner circle. Fated to play a part in a life not his own, the kagemusha must deceive even the warlord’s closest kin, challenging his own commitment to the role even as the outbreak of war looms.</p>

<p><em>Dir. Akira Kurosawa, 1980, 160 min., 35mm. With Tatsuya Nakadai, Tsutomu Yamazaki, Kenichi Hagiwara.</em></p>

<p><strong>Tickets:</strong>  $15 / $5 members</p>

<p><em>Please review our safety protocols at the bottom of this page.</em></p>

  
</div>

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<p><strong>For the health and safety of our staff and visitors, we kindly ask that you:</strong></p> 

<p><ul style="margin-left: 10px;">
<strong>  
<li>- Wear a KN95 or N95 mask that covers your nose and mouth at all times. KN95 masks will be provided upon request if you do not have one.</li>
<br>
<li>- Bring proof of vaccination and photo ID with you. We strongly encourage all attendees to get a booster shot as well, if eligible.</li>
</ul></p>
</strong>
<p><strong>Attendance is limited to 40% capacity to allow attendees to maintain space between parties. Please note, however, that 6-foot distancing will not be possible. For more information, please review our <a href="https://www.japansociety.org/page/visitor-policies-and-safety-protocols" target="_blank">Visitor Policies and Safety Protocols.</a></strong></p>

Buy Tickets

Screening in 35mm! A majestic chronicle of a petty thief surreptitiously given another chance at life to serve as a kagemusha (double) for an aging warlord.

A Japanese warlord stands against an ominous landscape.

1920 x 1080 Kagemusha Film 

Kagemusha

<h4>Live Webinar</h4>
<p><strong>Part of the Get to Know Japan: Kanagawa Series</strong></p>
<p>Thursday, January 27 at 6:30 pm EST | <a href="https://www.thetimezoneconverter.com/" target="_blank"><em>Calculate your local time</em></a> </p>

<p>Considered the “king of the ocean,” <em>maguro</em> is the star of any sushi meal. At the historic Misaki Port in Kanagawa, Japan, fishermen have been using their specialized knowledge to judge the quality of <em>maguro</em> by eye for generations. At this program, <strong>Masamitsu Ishibashi</strong>, president and CEO of Misaki Megumi Suisan, and <strong>Yuji Haraguchi</strong>, owner of OSAKANA fish market in NYC, present a primer on this high-quality tuna. Discover what makes <em>maguro</em> so exceptional, get an inside look at Misaki Fish Market in Japan, and hear firsthand about recent developments in the Japanese and U.S. <em>maguro</em> markets. The program also includes a <em>maguro</em> cooking demonstration. Moderated by journalist <strong>Akiko Katayama.</strong></p>

<h4>Program Details</h4> 
<p>This is a free event with advance registration required. <em>Pay What You Wish</em> options are also available to support our innovative programs. The program will be live-streamed through YouTube, and registrants will receive the viewing link by email on the day before the event. </p>

<p>Learn about <a href="http://assets.ctfassets.net/zwqohdz2e0fx/2FSMiACwESX3etHiavTEui/6705959abbcaa60d01ad5824e22bf896/Miura_Peninsula_new.pdf" target="_blank">Miura Peninsula, home to Misaki Port</a>!</p>


Register

Get an inside look at Misaki Fish Market in Japan, and hear firsthand about recent developments in the Japanese and U.S. maguro markets. 

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Maguro 101: Gourmet Tuna from Misaki Port

<h5>Live Webinar</h5>
<p>Tuesday, February 1 at 7-8 pm EST | <a href="https://www.thetimezoneconverter.com/" target="_blank"><em>Calculate your local time</em></a> </p>

<p>Oceans cover more than 70 percent of the earth’s surface and are vital to the world economy. The ocean economy is estimated at $2.5 trillion in goods and services annually—equivalent to 5 percent of global GDP—and is the 7th largest economy in the world. However, increasing greenhouse gas emissions from human activities have had a significant impact, resulting in decline of marine life and extreme weather events. How is climate change posing a threat to the world’s oceans? What are the promises of a blue economy? In this webinar, speakers discuss how climate change is affecting marine life, with a particular focus on Okinawa’s waters, and the importance of transitioning to a sustainable ocean economy.</p>

<h4>Speakers</h4>
<strong>Timothy Ravasi</strong>, Professor of Marine Science & Principal Investigator, Marine Climate Change Unit, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University<br>
<strong>Charlotte de Fontaubert</strong>, Global Lead for the Blue Economy, World Bank<br>
</p>

<h4>Moderator</h4> 
<strong>Robert B. Dunbar</strong>, W.M. Keck Professor at the School of Earth Sciences, Stanford University; Senior Fellow, Woods Institute for the Environment</p>

<h4>Agenda</h4>
7-7:45 pm &emsp;&emsp; Discussion<br>
7:45-8 pm &emsp;&emsp; Q&A Session</p>

<h4>Program Details</h4> 
This is a free event, with advance registration required. The program will be live-streamed through YouTube, and registrants will receive the viewing link by email on the day before the event. Participants can submit questions through YouTube during the live stream.</p>

Speakers discuss how climate change is affecting marine life, with a particular focus on Okinawa’s waters, and the importance of transitioning to a sustainable ocean economy.

020122 Blue Economy

Climate Change & the Blue Economy: Diving into Okinawa’s Waters

Upcoming Events

<p><strong>Friday, January 14</strong> at 7:30 pm<br>
<strong>Saturday, January 15</strong> at 7:30 pm</p>

<p>One of New York City’s most anticipated contemporary dance events kicks off 2022 with its return. Now in its 19th installment, the Contemporary Dance Festival (formerly known as the <em>Contemporary Dance Showcase</em>) from Japan and East Asia includes: from Japan, butoh artists <strong>Kentaro Kujirai</strong> and <strong>Barabbas Okuyama</strong> embodying the philosophy of yin and yang in their haunting duet entitled <em><strong>A HUM SAN SUI</strong></em>; from Taiwan, mathematician-turned-choreographer <strong>Hao Cheng</strong> uses the stage as his chalkboard in a solo that explores quantum physics through repetitive circular motion; and duo <strong>Choi x Kang Project</strong> from Korea, who twitch and jerk like windup toys to the sound of a ticking clock in their comical and technically-daring piece <em><strong>Complement.</strong></em></p>

<p>On both nights, ticket holders and the general public are invited to arrive by <strong>6:45pm</strong> to watch a special 30-minute solo performance in the Society’s lobby titled <strong><em>FreeSteps – NiNi</em></strong>, choreographed by <strong>Wei-Chia Su</strong>,the founder of one of Taiwan’s most-celebrated dance companies <strong>HORSE</strong>. <em>Capacity is limited to approximately 100 people for this pre-performance show.</em></p>

<p>In an update to the program, please note that the piece <u><strong><em>A HUM SAN SUI</em></strong> will be presented as a pre-recorded video</u>, as due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the artists are unable to travel to New York as previously announced.</p>

<h5><a href="https://downloads.ctfassets.net/zwqohdz2e0fx/4ojuGI8AY68Zvx81xHYLCn/8b20847635a3951c0f0d38edf82e2149/22.Playbill-Contemporary_Dance_Festival-DIGITAL.pdf" target="_blank">View Program</a></h5>
<br>

<p><strong>For the health and safety of our staff and visitors, we kindly ask that you:</strong></p> 

<p><ul style="margin-left: 10px;">
<strong>  
<li>- Wear a KN95 or N95 mask that covers your nose and mouth at all times. KN95 masks will be provided upon request if you do not have one.</li>
<br>
<li>- Bring proof of vaccination and photo ID with you. We strongly encourage all attendees to get a booster shot as well, if eligible.</li>
</ul></p>
</strong>
<p><strong>Attendance is limited to 40% capacity to allow attendees to maintain space between parties. Please note, however, that 6-foot distancing will not be possible. For more information, please review our <a href="https://www.japansociety.org/page/visitor-policies-and-safety-protocols" target="_blank">Visitor Policies and Safety Protocols.</a></strong></p>



<p><strong>Tickets:</strong> $30/$25 members</p>

<p>For industry tickets for APAP and ISPA attendees, please reach out to Japan Society’s Performing Arts Program Officer & Contents Strategist, Amanda Waddell, at <a href="mailto:awaddell@japansociety.org">awaddell@japansociety.org.</a></p>



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 The Contemporary Dance Festival, one of New York City’s most anticipated contemporary dance events, kicks off in 2022 with artists from Japan, Taiwan and Korea.

Contemporary Dance Festival: Japan + East Asia


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Contemporary Dance Festival: Japan + East Asia

<p><strong>Wednesday, January 19</strong> at 6–7:30 pm ET</p>

<p>In tandem with the release of <em>Okada Toshiki & Japanese Theatre</em>, Japan Society will host scholars featured in the book to discuss the impact playwright/director Okada has made on the international theater scene. Following this initial panel, U.S. presenters and directors of Okada’s work examine the progression of his career in the States, and shed light on some of their past and present collaborations with the prolific playwright. Lastly, Okada joins us from Germany alongside Brooklyn-based theatermaker Aya Ogawa, English translator of all of his plays, for a fireside chat to talk about the monumental task of interpreting his stream-of-consciousness dialogue and his current projects abroad.</p>

<p><strong>Tickets:</strong> Pay What You Wish</p>

<p><em><strong>Please review our visitor policies at the bottom of this page.</strong></em></p>

<br>
<h5>Panel I: <em>Okada Toshiki and Japanese Theatre</em> – Making the Book </h5>
<p><strong>Speakers:</strong><br> 
Peter Eckersall, Professor, Executive Officer of Theatre and Performance, The Graduate Center, CUNY<br>
Carol Martin, Professor of Drama, New York University<br>
<strong>Moderator:</strong> Thomas Looser, Chair of East Asian Studies, Associate Professor, New York University</p>

<h5>Panel II:<br>
Part I – On Presenting and Directing Okada’s Work in the U.S.</h5>
<p><strong>Speakers:</strong><br> 
Kate Loewald, Founding Producer, PlayCo<br>
Dan Rothenberg, Co-Artistic Director, Pig Iron Theatre Company<br>
Alec Duffy, Artistic Director, Hoi Polloi<br>
<strong>Moderator:</strong> Yoko Shioya, Artistic Director, Japan Society</p>

<h5>Part II – Okada and Ogawa Join for a Fireside Chat</h5>
<p><strong>Speakers:</strong><br> 
Toshiki Okada, Playwright/Director<br>
Aya Ogawa, Playwright/Director/Performer/Translator<br>
Kate Loewald, Founding Producer, PlayCo<br>
Dan Rothenberg, Co-Artistic Director, Pig Iron Theatre Company<br>
Alec Duffy, Artistic Director, Hoi Polloi<br>
Yoko Shioya, Artistic Director, Japan Society</p>

<br><br>

<p><strong>For the health and safety of our staff and visitors, we kindly ask that you:</strong></p> 
<p><ul style="margin-left: 10px;">
<strong>  
<li>- Wear a KN95 or N95 mask that covers your nose and mouth at all times. KN95 masks will be provided upon request if you do not have one.</li>
<br>
<li>- Bring proof of vaccination and photo ID with you. We strongly encourage all attendees to get a booster shot as well, if eligible.</li>
</ul></p>
</strong>
<p><strong>Attendance is limited to 40% capacity to allow attendees to maintain space between parties. Please note, however, that 6-foot distancing will not be possible. For more information, please review our <a href="https://www.japansociety.org/page/visitor-policies-and-safety-protocols" target="_blank">Visitor Policies and Safety Protocols.</a></strong></p>

Tickets

In tandem with the release of Okada Toshiki & Japanese Theatre, Japan Society will host scholars featured in the book to discuss the impact playwright/director Okada has made on the international theater scene. 

Portrait of Okada Toshiki (left) and the cover of his book (right).

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Book Launch & Conversation: Okada Toshiki & Japanese Theatre 

<h5>Traditional Music</h5>

<p><strong>Friday, February 11</strong> at 7 pm</p>

<p style="color: #ff0000"><strong>Ticket sales on hold until further notice.<strong></p>

<p><em>Co-presented with the Mid-Manhattan Performing Arts Foundation at St. Bartholomew’s Church</em></p>

<p>Believed to have originated in India, <em>shomyo</em> is a ritual form of Buddhist chant that traveled along the Silk Road to China, eventually reaching Japan in the sixth century. The ethereal voices of <strong>Shomyo no Kai—Voices of a Thousand Years</strong>, a group of priests from two of Japan’s major Esoteric Buddhist sects (<em>Shingon</em> and <em>Tendai</em>), have enraptured audiences around the world with their ecstatic monophony. Inspired by Navajo folktales and ancient Buddhist mandalas, young, female composer <strong>Yu Kuwabara</strong> presents a new shomyo piece written in the traditional style, entitled <strong><em>Spiral Mandala Ceremony</em></strong>. Clad in brightly-colored monastic robes, the choir’s powerful chanting transports the audience to a transcendent meditative state within the exceptional acoustics of St. Bartholomew’s Church.</p>



<p><strong>Location:</strong> <a href="https:https://stbarts.org/" target="_blank">St. Bartholomew’s Church</a> (325 Park Avenue and 51st Street)</p>

Inspired by Navajo folktales and ancient Buddhist mandalas, young, female composer Yu Kuwabara presents a new shomyo piece written in the traditional style, entitled Spiral Mandala Ceremony.

Shomyo: Buddhist Ritual Chant—Spiral Mandala Ceremony


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Shomyo: Buddhist Ritual Chant—Spiral Mandala Ceremony 

2021-22 Performing Arts Season

<div class="segment">
<p><strong><a href="/language-center">Language Center Home</a> &nbsp; &#62; &nbsp; <a href="https://www.japansociety.org/education/language-center/japanese-language">Japanese Language</a> &nbsp; &#62; &nbsp; Spring Japanese</strong></p>
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  <h2>Spring Japanese Courses</h2>

<p style="color: #ff0000"><strong>Update as of 1/14/22: All courses will be conducted online. In-person courses will not be held this semester.</strong></p>

<p>All times listed are New York time (ET). <a href="https://assets.ctfassets.net/zwqohdz2e0fx/5x6mtpLeBazUi19it8UvAb/62cd940906bb526b87223f70ad526b78/Language_Center_Cancellation_Policy.pdf">Please review our cancellation policy here.</a></p>

<p>Thirteen levels of Japanese are offered this spring, from beginner to advanced, emphasizing conversation, listening, reading and writing. Four kanji courses and other specialized courses, such as Anime and Japan Right Now, are also offered.</p>

<p>New students with no previous background in Japanese should enroll in a Level 1 course (see Spring Japanese Level 1). Students with some background should refer to the <a href="https://assets.ctfassets.net/zwqohdz2e0fx/10iXjEMCTI8B5LaA6SUT72/90f175a98287f8d93e2fe082540b7210/Japanese_Level_Guide-November_2021.pdf">Level Guide</a> or course textbooks to determine the most appropriate class. There is no placement exam. If you are still not sure of your level, it may be possible to schedule a level assessment by phone with the Director. Please email <a href=
"mailto:language@japansociety.org">language@japansociety.org</a> to schedule.</p>

<p>These courses are structured for adults age 16 or older. Please see <a href="https://www.japansociety.org/education/teacher-and-k-12">Teacher & K12</a> or <a href="https:https://www.japansociety.org/education/kids-family">Kids & Family</a> for offerings for younger students.</p>
</div>

<div class="mini-block">
<h4>Levels 1-5</h4>

 <p><a href="https://www.japansociety.org/language-center/spring/japanese-1-5">View Courses &rarr;</a></p>
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   <div class="mini-block">
 <h4>Levels 6-9</h4>

 <p><a href="https://www.japansociety.org/language-center/spring/japanese-6-9">View Courses &rarr;</a></p>
  </div>

  <div class="mini-block">
<h4>Levels 10 and Above</h4>

 <p><a href="https://www.japansociety.org/language-center/spring/japanese-10-above">View Courses &rarr;</a></p>
  </div>

   <div class="mini-block">
<h4>Special Courses</h4>

<p><a href="https://www.japansociety.org/language-center/spring/japanese-special-courses">View Courses &rarr;</a></p>
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<p>Full Course Listings: <a href="https://assets.ctfassets.net/zwqohdz2e0fx/lFtXHZK7ov3IXZXTVr0Z0/33bd0013590a53a233d97596d55eb88b/2022_Spring_Japanese_Courses_Info_online_as_of_1-14-2022.pdf"> 2022 Spring Schedule (PDF)</a></p>

</div>

Thirteen levels of Japanese, from beginner to advanced, emphasizing conversation, listening, reading and writing. Register for online and in-person courses now!

2022 Spring Japanese Main 1920-1080

Spring Japanese Courses

<h2>How to Register</h2>

<p><strong>Please register by <u>THURSDAY, January 20 at 12 pm ET </u></strong> if possible. These classes are small, so we appreciate your early enrollment. </p>

<p> At the moment, registration is only accepted online (recommended) or by phone, and we are only taking payment in the form of credit or debit cards (no checks or cash). Class size is limited. Acceptance will be acknowledged by email.</p>

<p>To purchase or renew a membership, please visit the <a href="https://www.japansociety.org/join-and-support/become-a-member">Membership page</a> and pay online. Or, call 212-715-1270 and leave a message; they will get back to you.</p>

<p>ご質問は <a href="mailto:language@japansociety.org">language@japansociety.org</a> までご連絡ください。電話でのご登録を希望される方は、クレジットカードをご用意の上、212-715-1269又は212-715-1293までご連絡ください。</p>

<p>Registrants for Shodo for Beginners will receive an email about course materials upon registration for the course.</p>

  <p>  All registrants will receive a Welcome Letter by email from <a href="mailto:language_inquiries@japansociety.org" target="_blank">language_inquiries@japansociety.org</a> on:</p>
    <ul class="bullet">
        <li>the afternoon of Friday, January 28, 2022 </li>
        <li>the afternoon of Friday, March 4, 2022 (Shodo for Beginners: Section B only) </li>
    </ul>
    <p>The instructor will email the samples and Zoom link by</p>
    <ul class="bullet">
        <li>the end of the day, Monday, January 31, 2022</li>
        <li>the end of the day, Monday, March 7, 2022 (Shodo for Beginners: Section B only)</li>

    </ul>

 <p>For more information, please email us at <a href=
"mailto:language@japansociety.org">language@japansociety.org</a>, or call <strong>(212) 715-1269 or (212) 715-1293</strong>.  Please note that while we are working remotely, we may not always be reachable by phone.</p>

  <h2>Please Note</h2>

<p><strong>Cancellation Policy: Tuition is non-refundable and non-transferable (including for credit) for any reason after 12 pm noon, on Friday, January 28, 2022</strong>, which is the business day before your course work starts. All refunds are subject to a $20 service charge, including those requested by the deadline dates above. No partial registration or auditing is permitted.  Please note that cancellations are accepted by phone only. Cancellations via e-mail are not accepted.  Japan Society reserves the right to cancel any course or workshop if sufficient enrollment is not obtained.  In such a case, students already enrolled will receive full refunds for the course, but not for any supplies purchased on their own. You also verify that the student taking this course is age 16 or older.</p>

<p>By registering for a course, you accept and agree to the above terms of the cancellation policy.</p>

<p><strong>We do not record these classes, and recording of these classes is prohibited</strong>. If a student misses a class, it may be possible to arrange a make-up class in the same semester, if available. More information will be provided in the Welcome Email. </p> 

<h2>Shodo Supplies</h2>
    <p>Students are required to purchase their own materials for at home use.</p>

<p><strong>Shodo materials include</strong>: brush, ink (liquid or ink stone and stick), a felt pad, and a paperweight. Hanshi paper if you have it, or printer copy paper will be fine as well.</p>

<p><strong>Devices include</strong>: a computer, tablet, or smart phone which has a camera, microphone, and speaker. It is preferred that you set up a camera to show your work/brush strokes live, rather than your face. This could mean using a stand or creating a comparable set up. If you have two devices, you could create an arrangement where the instructor can see both your work and your face. </p>

<p><strong>If you are purchasing supplies, please do so far enough in advance so that you receive the materials before your first class. The Language Center is not responsible for delays resulting in a student not being prepared by the first class session, and the cancellation policy still applies.</strong></p>

<p>If you need assistance acquiring Shodo materials, setting up your technology/checking your camera angle, or further information, please email <a href="mailto:language@japansociety.org" target="_blank">language@japansociety.org</a>.</p>

<p>A limited quantity of supplies kits are available to rent for the semester from the Language Center on select days starting in January 2022. Full kits are available for a $40 rental fee, which will be returned in full for supplies with no damage/significant use. Partial kits can be rented as well. Please contact the office to arrange rental and pick-up.</p>  

<h2>Instructors</h2>

<p><strong>Megumi Barringer雅号：修佳 (Shuka)</strong>, a licensed Japanese calligrapher since 1997 by Nihon Sogo Shogeiin in Japan, has taught calligraphy for 20 years in Japan and in Princeton, New Jersey.  She teaches at Princeton Community Japanese Language School, Princeton University, and at her own private studio.</p>

<p><strong>Sanae Asai (Master Suiho)</strong> obtained a BA in Commerce from Meiji University and finished the courses of Certified Financial Planner at NYU, and was bestowed with a Master in 1996 by the Calligraphy Institute of Daitobunka University. She has taught calligraphy for 20 years in schools and cultural institutes in New York, The New School, the Long Island Japanese Culture Center, the Japanese American Society of New Jersey, Japanese Schools, the Hammond Museum, The Mid-Hudson Japanese Community Association, Arts Mid-Hudson as well as her own private studio. As a modern-day calligrapher, she has performed live calligraphy at Rotary Clubs, museums, and cultural festivals as an artist, and has been engaged in commercial projects including marketing materials, logos, school certificates, and industrial designs. </p>
<br>
<br>
<p>Image: hungryworks / iStock</p>

Spring Shodo

Shodo for Beginners

Basic Kanji

Kanji / Kana

Spring Shodo Courses

5-Class Courses

10-Class Courses (Early Registration Discount through Jan. 6)

10-Class Courses (Regular Pricing from Jan. 7)

<p><strong>Friday, January 14, 6:30-8:30 PM EST (Part 1)<br>
  Wednesday, January 19, 6:30-8:30 PM EST (Part 2)</strong> <br>| <a href="https://www.thetimezoneconverter.com/" target="_blank"><em>Calculate your local time</em></a> </p>

 <p style="color: #ff0000">Part 1 and Part 2 full; to be added to the waitlist, please email <a href="mailto:language@japansociety.org">language@japansociety.org</a> or call 212-715-1269.</p>

<p><strong><span style="color: #ff3600;">PLEASE NOTE:</span> These workshops will be conducted online via <a href="https://zoom.us/download" target="_blank">Zoom</a>.</strong> To participate fully, you will need access to a device with internet, microphone, and camera (such as a laptop, smartphone, or tablet). Please note that all times listed are New York time (ET).</p>

<p><em>Why is stroke order important? Why are there multiple readings of the same Kanji? Is there an efficient and less painful way to learn new ones? What can I do to overcome my “Kanji allergy?”</em></p>

<p>Join us in these fun, hands-on workshops for adult learners (ages 16 and up) and get a jumpstart toward reading and writing Japanese with more confidence!</p>

<p>For students in Levels 1–4, these workshops are a perfect introduction to Kanji.</p>

<p>For students in Levels 5–9, these workshops will be an excellent opportunity to revisit the fundamentals of Kanji to reinforce your existing and future Kanji knowledge.</p>

<p>For a printer friendly version, please click here: <a href="https://assets.contentful.com/zwqohdz2e0fx/28rYYrL88v18n2KwahRFFO/2ab8e36b269367a0282f27535a8998e1/2022_Spring_Kanji_Workshops_Part_1___2_as_of_11-3-2021.pdf" target="_blank">Workshop Information (PDF)</a></p>

<h3>Part 1 Workshop:</h3>

<p>In this workshop, you will be guided through the fundamental concepts of Kanji structure, bushu (radicals), on & kun readings, and more.</p>

<p>Part 1 is the equivalent of the previous “Kanji Workshop” offered through Spring 2021.</p>

<h3>Part 2 Workshop:</h3>

<p>In Part 2, you will be introduced to some of the most essential bushu (Kanji radicals). You will see how easily and quickly bushu can help increase your Kanji repertoire.</p>

<p>This is a continuation of Kanji Workshop Part 1, and <strong>Part 1 is a prerequisite to taking Part 2.</strong> Please note: Anyone who has attended a previous “Kanji Workshop” through Spring 2021 (equivalent of Part 1) may register for Part 2.</p>

<p>Due to this being a language learning workshop, we highly recommend having your video on if possible. We do ask that every participant is able to participate via their microphone. If you do not have this capability, please contact us at <a href="mailto:language@japansociety.org">language@japansociety.org</a>. </p>

<h3>Instructor:</h3> 

<p><strong>Ms. Kazue Kurahara</strong> holds a BA from Hunter College and an MA in Teaching Japanese as a Foreign Language and TESOL from NYU. She holds teaching certificates in both Japanese and ESL. She has taught Japanese at various institutions, including New York University, Hunter College, Pace University, and The New School. She is the scriptwriter and host of Japan Society&rsquo;s YouTube series &quot;Uki Uki NihonGO! + Culture&rdquo;.</p>
<br>

<h2>How To Register</h2>

<p><strong>Tuition:</strong> $37 nonmembers /$30 Japan Society Individual and Corporate members (per workshop)</p>
<p><strong>Registration may be completed online (recommended) </strong>or by phone at (212) 715-1269 or (212) 715-1293. At the moment, we are only taking payment in the form of credit or debit cards (no checks or cash).<br>
Registrants will receive a <strong>Welcome Email and the Zoom link</strong> from <a href="mailto:language_inquiries@japansociety.org">language_inquiries@japansociety.org</a> in the afternoon of the business day before each workshop.</p>
<br>
<h2>Please Note</h2>
<p><strong>Cancellation Policy: Tuition is non-refundable and non-transferable (including for credit) for any reason after 12PM noon, the business day before your workshop starts</strong>. All refunds are subject to a $5 service charge, including those requested by the deadline date above. No partial registration or auditing is permitted. Please note that cancellations are accepted by phone only. Cancellations via e-mail are not accepted. Japan Society reserves the right to cancel any course or workshop if sufficient enrollment is not obtained. In such a case, students already enrolled will receive full refunds.You also verify that the student taking this workshop is 16 years or older.</p>

<p><strong>By registering for a workshop, you accept and agree to the above terms of the cancellation policy. </strong></p>

<p><strong>We do not record our workshops, and recording of this workshop is prohibited.</strong></p>


Why is stroke order important? Join us for fun and hands-on kanji workshops to get a jumpstart toward reading and writing Japanese with more confidence!

2021 Fall Fundamentals of Kanji Workshops

Fundamentals of Kanji Workshops 


<p><strong>Tuesday, January 18, 6:30-8:30 PM EST (Hiragana)<br>
Thursday, January 20, 6:30-8:30 PM EST (Katakana)</strong><br>| <a href="https://www.thetimezoneconverter.com/" target="_blank"><em>Calculate your local time</em></a> </p>

<p><strong><span style="color: #ff3600;">PLEASE NOTE:</span> This workshop will be conducted online via <a href="https://zoom.us/download" target="_blank">Zoom</a>.</strong> To participate fully, you will need access to a device with internet, microphone, and camera (such as a laptop, smartphone, or tablet). Please note that all times listed are New York time (ET).</p>

<p>These mini-workshops offer the beginning student of Japanese the opportunity to quickly and efficiently master the reading of the two Japanese syllabaries, hiragana and katakana. It is these two writing systems, in combination with the more complex kanji (ideograms which represent meaning), which constitute the written Japanese language.</p>

<p>Due to this being a language learning workshop, we highly recommend having your video on if possible. We do ask that every participant is able to participate via their microphone. If you do not have this capability, please contact us at <a href="mailto:language@japansociety.org">language@japansociety.org</a>. </p>

<p>For a printer friendly version, please click here: <a href="https://assets.contentful.com/zwqohdz2e0fx/uErlTxhviKi1mJHntkTAS/09fed70a8f248494859259ea749d89c5/2022_Spring_Hiragana_Katakana_Workshops_as_of_11-3-2021.pdf" target="_blank">Workshop Information (PDF)</a></p>

<h3>Instructor:</h3> 

<p><strong>Ms. Kazue Kurahara</strong> holds a BA from Hunter College and an MA in Teaching Japanese as a Foreign Language and TESOL from NYU. She holds teaching certificates in both Japanese and ESL. She has taught Japanese at various institutions, including New York University, Hunter College, Pace University, and The New School. She is the scriptwriter and host of Japan Society’s YouTube series "Uki Uki NihonGO! + Culture”.</p>

<br>

<h2>How To Register</h2>

<p><strong>Tuition:</strong> $37 nonmembers /$30 Japan Society Individual and Corporate members (per workshop)</p>

<p><strong>Registration may be completed online (recommended) </strong>or by phone at (212) 715-1269 or (212) 715-1293. At the moment, we are only taking payment in the form of credit or debit cards (no checks or cash).<br><br>
Registrants will receive a <strong>Welcome Email and the Zoom link</strong> from <a href="mailto:language_inquiries@japansociety.org">language_inquiries@japansociety.org</a> in the afternoon of the business day before each workshop.</p>
<br>

<h2>Please Note</h2>
<p><strong>Cancellation Policy: Tuition is non-refundable and non-transferable (including for credit) for any reason after 12PM noon, the business day before your workshop starts</strong>. All refunds are subject to a $5 service charge, including those requested by the deadline date above. No partial registration or auditing is permitted. Please note that cancellations are accepted by phone only. Cancellations via e-mail are not accepted. Japan Society reserves the right to cancel any course or workshop if sufficient enrollment is not obtained. In such a case, students already enrolled will receive full refunds.You also verify that the student taking this workshop is 16 years or older.</p>

<p><strong>By registering for a workshop, you accept and agree to the above terms of the cancellation policy.</strong></p>

<p><strong>We do not record our workshops, and recording of this workshop is prohibited.</strong></p>


These mini-workshops offer the beginning student of Japanese the opportunity to quickly and efficiently master the reading of the two Japanese syllabaries, hiragana and katakana.

Learn to Read Hiragana & Katakana Workshops at Japan Society

fall21-hiragana-katakana

Learn to Read Hiragana & Katakana Workshops 

Language Center

<div class="segment">
<img class="full-width" src="https://images.ctfassets.net/zwqohdz2e0fx/B4sNGQusld5z28Z7wNTLv/cdac3f3c78f3d2c7346362574e679a64/1920x1080-BecomeaMember.jpg" width="100%"/>

<div class="mini-block">
<h3>Become a Member</h3>

<p>Individual Members are central to what we do and why we do it. This is why you’ll always be front and center for exhibitions, series, festivals, performances and more as a member.<br>
<br>
Members at Japan Society enjoy exclusive benefits, invitations to special events and discounts on hundreds of performances, films, lectures and classes annually. Learn more about membership levels and related perks below, and visit our <a href="https://www.japansociety.org/join-and-support/become-a-member/frequently-asked-questions">FAQ page</a> for additional information about our dynamic program.

</p> 
</div>

<div class="block">

<div class="mini-block">
<span style="font-size: 1.25rem; font-weight: bold;">Individual ($60) *</span><br />
<span style="font-size: 1.25rem; font-weight: bold;">Dual ($100) **</span>  <em>Benefits for 2</em> <br />
<span style="font-size: 1.25rem; font-weight: bold;">Family ($125)</span>      <em>Benefits for 2 adults and up to 4 children</em>
</div>

<div class="mini-block">
<ul class="bullet">
  <li>Free Gallery admission</li>
  <li>20% discount on ticketed programs</li>
  <li>Up to 15% off on language courses &amp; workshops</li>
  <li>Access to Member presales</li>
</ul>
<p>* $20 Discount for Students, Seniors, or persons with disabilities<br />
** $20 Discount for Seniors or persons with disabilities</p>
</div>

<div class="mini-block">
<strong>Notes:</strong>
<ul class="bullet">
  <li>Student (full-time students with valid ID)</li>
  <li>Senior (age 65 and older with verification)</li>
  <li>Disabled (documentation may be required)</li>
</ul>
</div> 

<div class="mini-block">
<a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f" target="_blank"><strong>Join</strong></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp;<strong><a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f/renew?login=1" target="_blank">Renew</a></strong> <br />
  <em>100%&nbsp;tax-deductible</em>
</div>
</div>

<div class="block">
 <h5><a name="sustaining-members" class="" style="color: #000000">Sustaining ($250)</a></h5>
<div class="mini-block">
<em>All Family benefits, plus:</em>
<ul class="bullet lessMargin">
    <li>Complimentary tickets to all “virtual” programs ***</li>
 <li>Complimentary rentals for 2 JAPAN CUTS and ACA Film Series online films</li>
   <li>Complimentary tickets for you and a guest to one JAPAN CUTS and ACA Film Series in-person film screening of your choice</li>
    <li>$5 Gallery Admission for your guests</li>
</ul>
</div>

<div class="mini-block">
<a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f"><strong>Join</strong></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp;<strong><a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f/renew?login=1">Renew</a></strong> <br />
<em>$21 non-deductible</em> <br />
</div>
<em><span style="font-size: 11px">*** Excludes workshops, language and education courses, and select special events, series and festivals.

</span></em><br />
</div>

<div class="block">
<h5>Sponsor ($500)</h5>
<div class="mini-block">
<em>All Sustaining benefits, plus:</em>
<ul class="bullet lessMargin">
    <li>Complimentary Individual Membership to share</li>
    <li>Invitation to Gallery tours or meet the artist receptions</li>
    <li>Recognition in the Performing Arts Playbill</li>
</ul>
</div>

<div class="mini-block">
<a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f"><strong>Join</strong></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp;<strong><a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f/renew?login=1">Renew</a></strong>  <br />
<em>$81 non-deductible</em>
</div>
</div>

</div>

<div class="segment">

<h3>Circle of Friends</h3>

  <div class="mini-block">
    <p><span style="font-size: 1.00rem">Circle of Friends</span> Members receive all the perks of membership, plus access to the Society’s team of experts on Japan. Giving at these levels provides philanthropic support that enables Japan Society to fulfill its mission and share its love of Japan globally!</p>
  </div>  

<div class="block">
<h5>Patron Circle ($1,000)</h5>
<div class="mini-block">
<em>All Sponsor benefits, plus:</em>
<ul class="bullet lessMargin">
    <li>Complimentary Gallery admission for 2 guests</li>
    <li>Access to LIVE “virtual” Leadership Briefings</li>
        <li>Opportunity to designate your gift as direct program support, with option to join an Affinity Group (<a href="/join-and-support/become-a-member#affinity-groups">see below</a>)</li>
            <li>Recognition in Japan Society’s Annual Report</li>
</ul>
</div>

<div class="mini-block">
<a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f"><strong>Join</strong></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp;<strong><a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f/renew?login=1">Renew</a></strong> <br />
<em>$81 non-deductible</em>
</div>

</div>

<div class="block">
<h5>Benefactor Circle ($2,000)</h5>
<div class="mini-block">
<em>All Patron Circle benefits, plus:</em>
<ul class="bullet lessMargin">
    <li>Complimentary Gallery admission for 4 guests</li>
    <li>One-on-one conversation with Program Director of choice</li>
</ul>
</div>

<div class="mini-block">
<a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f"><strong>Join</strong></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp;<strong><a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f/renew?login=1">Renew</a></strong> <br />
<em>$81 non-deductible</em>
</div>

</div>

<div class="block">
<h5>Leadership Circle ($5,000)</h5>
<div class="mini-block">
<em>All Benefactor Circle benefits, plus:</em>
<ul class="bullet lessMargin">
    <li>Opportunity to earmark support for a specific event or production</li>
    <li>Private Gallery tour - or - Meet’n’Greet with artists, performers or speakers for up to 6 guests, upon request</li>
</ul>
</div>

<div class="mini-block">
<a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f"><strong>Join</strong></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp;<strong><a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f/renew?login=1">Renew</a></strong> <br />
<em>$81 non-deductible</em>
</div>

</div>

<div class="block">
<h5>Director's Circle ($10,000)</h5>
<div class="mini-block">
<em>All Benefactor Circle benefits, plus:</em>
<ul class="bullet lessMargin">
    <li>
    Complimentary Gallery admission for 6 guests</li>
    <li>Sponsor recognition for specific event or production support, upon request</li>
</ul>
</div>

<div class="mini-block">
<a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f"><strong>Join</strong></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp;<strong><a href="https://boxoffice.japansociety.org/events/d447a1f2-e5e3-494a-841f-5dca59bedb2f/renew?login=1">Renew</a></strong> <br />
<em>$81 non-deductible</em>
</div>

</div>

</div>

<div class="segment">
  <h3><a name="affinity-groups" class="anchor" style="color: #000000">Affinity Groups</a></h3>
  <div class="block">
    <p>Circle Members may choose to directly support Japan Society programs by joining one of four Affinity Groups with a minimum gift designation of $1,000. Affinity Group members are recognized as a “Friend of...” their designated program area and invited to curated events. Please email <a href="mailto:membership@japansociety.org">membership@japansociety.org</a> if you would like to join an Affinity Group.</p>

    <p><strong>FRIENDS OF THE GALLERY</strong><br />
    Provide critical financial support that sustains Japan Society’s dynamic exhibitions and related lectures and workshops. Established in 1971, the Gallery is one of the few North American public venues that exclusively showcases a full spectrum of Japanese art and its influence on the global artistic scene.</p>

    <p><span style="font-size: 1.00rem">ADDITIONAL PERKS</span>: Gallery and collection visits, private exhibition viewings, studio trips with artists, and first access to art fair VIP passes.</p>

    <p><strong>FRIENDS OF PERFORMING ARTS</strong><br />
      Is a community of passionate theater-goers, music enthusiasts and dance lovers dedicated to Japanese performing arts. Since 1953, Japan Society has presented over 700 performances of the finest in traditional and contemporary dance, music, theater and puppetry arts. From traditional noh plays to commissioned new works from cutting-edge artists, Japan Society is committed to bringing innovative artists of the highest caliber to New York and the U.S.</p>

    <p><span style="font-size: 1.00rem">ADDITIONAL PERKS</span>: Advanced notice of performing arts outings, special invitations to private rehearsals, intimate chats and post-show toasts with artists.</p>

    <p><strong>FRIENDS OF FILM</strong><br />
      Are avid film-lovers who celebrate the country’s rich cinematic culture. Since its first screening in 1922, the Film Program has become the leading pioneer introducing Japan’s rich and diverse films to American audiences. From retrospectives of classics by seminal film-makers, to JAPAN CUTS featuring international, U.S. and New York premieres of the most current releases, Film at Japan Society has something to enchant everyone.</p>

      <p><span style="font-size: 1.00rem">ADDITIONAL PERKS</span>: Private invitations to intimate receptions with prominent film actors, directors, and industry professionals, special screenings, among other film-related events.</p>

    <p><strong>FRIENDS OF EDUCATION AND FAMILY PROGRAMS</strong><br />
      Have a strong desire to make a difference in international education. Sparking interest in Japan through a suite of family, school and educators programs, our Education department connects classrooms around the world.</p>

<p><span style="font-size: 1.00rem">ADDITIONAL PERKS</span>: Special invitations to the Junior Fellows Student Exchange program semi-annual receptions, among other education-related receptions and events. </p>

  </div>
  </div>

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