【2024年3月】ブックメーカーおすすめ比較ランキング

Programs Geoeconomics Innovation Philosophy Art & Design Experts Program Websites Ambassador in Town Policy Entrepreneur’s Platform (PEP) Silicon Valley Japan Platform (SVJP) 2020 U.S.-Japan Creative Artists Fellowship Program Experts Facilities Restaurant SAKURA Tea Lounge “The Garden” Weddings Meeting, Conference & Banquet Hall Stay Library Architecture Advisors Building Garden Preservation and Restoration History of the Premises Membership Enrollment procedure Member benefits Introducing new members About partner facilities Contact Support Donate Tax benefit Recognition Donors’ list Contact IHJ Commemorative Donation About History Leadership Corporate Information Global Council Recruit Access Access Members Site 日本語 English International House of Japan E-News Registration Asia Pacific Initiative Newsletter Registration Architecture In 1955 the I-House building was constructed under the collaboration of three prominent Japanese architects – Maekawa Kunio, Sakakura Junzō, and Yoshimura Junzō and was awarded the Architectural Institute of Japan Prize the following year. In August 2006, it was registered as a tangible cultural property by the Agency for Cultural Affairs of Japan. Advisors Two distinguished architects, Tadao Ando and Toyo Ito, have graciously accepted our invitation to serve as advisors to provide invaluable expertise and guidance on the utilization and preservation of the culturally significant garden, building, and other assets. View all Building With its main building projecting to the edge of the pond in the tsuridono (fishing pavilion) style seen in scroll paintings of the Heian Period (794–1185), the building was designed to achieve harmony with the garden. The building was extended with the addition of the West Wing with its red-brick tiles in 1975, and the library and rental conference facilities are surrounded by the greenery of the garden. View all Garden The projection of the building above the pond was modeled after a motif which can be seen in scroll paintings of the Heian Period (794-1185), while the I-House garden covering an area of over 6,600 square meters, designed in 1930 by the seventh-generation famed Kyoto landscape artist Ogawa Jihei (also known as Ueji), charms people with the ambience of the Momoyama period (late 16th century) or early Edo period (early 17th century). In 2005 this garden was designated as a place of scenic beauty by Minato Ward. View all Preservation and Restoration A large-scale renovation took place in 2005. It was completed in 2006 without damaging the appearance of the building or the harmony of building and garden. This renovation approach has been highly evaluated in terms of preserving postwar architectural masterpieces in Japan. View all History of the Premises The site of the International House of Japan formerly held a mansion belonging to the Kyōgoku clan, feudal lords of the Tadotsu domain (currently Kagawa Prefecture) during the Edo period up to the very last days of the Tokugawa Shogunate in the late 19th century. Early in the Meiji period, ownership shifted to Inoue Kaoru (Minister of Foreign Affairs), after which it was possessed by Prince Kuninomiya, followed by the Akaboshi and Iwasaki families. Finally, it was passed on to government ownership after World War II and was transferred to I-House. View all International House of Japan E-News Registration Asia Pacific Initiative Newsletter Registration 5-11-16 Roppongi,Minato-ku,Tokyo 106-0032 Contact Form Programs Experts Facilities Membership Support Architecture About Access Contact News Privacy policy Terms of service Copyright (C) The International House of Japan, Inc.