| Date and time | November 3 (Sat./holiday) 10: 00-11: 30, 13: 30-15: 00 |
| Location | Hyogo Mutual Aid Hall |
| Tutor | Susumu Hyuga (Professor, Kyoto College of Arts) |
| Number of participants | 37 a.m. and 46 p.m. |
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A commemorative seminar for the Sukiya Carpenter Exhibition "Learning from the Tea Room" was held at Hyogo Mutual Aid Hall.
Due to the application that greatly exceeded the capacity, the event was held twice in the morning and afternoon.
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Lecturer Susumu Hyuga. After working at Kyoto Institute of Technology, he is currently teaching the history of Japanese architecture at Kyoto College of Arts.
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He carefully explained the transition of the tea ceremony space, which developed along with the development of the tea ceremony during the Muromachi period (from the tea room to the tea room), focusing on paintings, historical materials and examples of remain.
In addition, Sen no Rikyu, who prefers a closed and courteous space, Oribe Furuta, who prefers an open tea room with many windows, and the difference between the two in the design of the window, said, "I want to know more."
At the end, it was concluded with Rikyu's words, "It's not unusual, it's not quite good, it's fine, it's good to stand out." The essence of Sukiya, which allows people to feel warm and peaceful in an unobtrusively shaped space, is something I would like to refer to when considering modern architecture and cities.
Thank you very much to the lecturer, Dr. Hyuga, and the customers who came from afar.
