Next Exhibition | Ryoko Tsukurimichi Core Glass Exhibition June 12, 2025 Thursday - June 28 Saturday

  • Forest drops
    2025 years
    Glass
    Φ5.5×h4.3cm

  • Sheep on the grassland
    2025 years
    Glass
    9.6×6×d2.1cm
    Brass Yuko Kidera

Photo List

The encounter with art was a complete collection of world masterpieces that I found in the study of my father, who was an art teacher in junior high school.
The days when I open it every day instead of a picture book and enter that world.
Then art became my first best friend.
And now it has become a technique called core glass and has become my life’s partner.
There are many things I want to do, and if you challenge them, you will see the next challenge.
I feel that the accumulation of that time is my own, and it is my current work.
I made it in the hope that I could make something that touches someone’s heart and resonates with it.
I would appreciate it if you could take a look.

Tsukurimichi Ryoko

 

Tsukurimichi Ryoko
After graduating from the Secondary Art Department of the Kanazawa University Faculty of Education and the Toyama Institute of Glass Art, he worked as an instructor at the Toyama Citizen’s College Glass Art Course before establishing “Mahora Kobo” in 1997. Since then, he has held numerous solo and group exhibitions. Currently based in Takaoka City, Toyama Prefecture.

 

 

Core glass is an ancient glass technique that is said to have originated in Mesopotamia in the 16th century BC.
It is a technique that was temporarily discontinued by the appearance of blown glass, which made mass production possible.
Nowadays, a small number of core glass artists are conveying the decorative expression with their delicate patterns.
We will introduce a small world of beauty with Ryoko Tsukurimichi’s mosaic pattern.

 

Period: June 12 (Thursday) – June 28 (Saturday), 2025
Time: 10 o’clock – 17 o’clock
Holidays: Sundays and Mondays
The author’s day: <all day> 1 2 (Thursday) 2 8 (Saturday) < 1 3 o’clock ~ 1 7 o’clock> 1 3 (Fri) 1 4 (Sat) 1 7 (Tue) 2 1 (Sat)

Past Exhibitions