The Museum of Oriental Ceramics, Osaka

The Toyo Ceramics Art Museum in Osaka, Japan, is still very worth a visit haha.

The museum mainly displays some ceramic artworks from China and North Korea, which are selected from a large collection. The price of the special exhibition is more expensive than the online ones, and there are no particularly stunning exhibits in the museum.

Osaka City Toyo Ceramics Museum, the main permanent exhibition is Chinese, Japanese, Korean ceramics, and then with irregular Western ceramic artists works. Here is mainly to see the oil drop Tianmu tea bowl, China is currently called Jianzhan, this type of process performance is the Southern Song Dynasty, the current number of surviving pieces is not much, the other is peanut-printed celadon vase, have the opportunity to be interested must see.

The exquisite ceramics are so full of eyes that people can't live up to their eyes. The exhibition has many varieties and exquisiteness, and can understand the evolution history and ancient exchanges of ceramics in China and Japan.

Osaka City Oriental Ceramic Art Museum, founded in 1982, is a famous Ceramic Museum in Osaka City, Japan. It is famous for its collection of ceramics from China and Korea. Because of the strong support of people from all walks of life, especially the important donation of Anzhai Collection, which includes more than 1,000 pieces of collections from China and Korea, the Osaka Municipal Government has moved to build a new Dongyang Ceramic Art Museum for special exhibition. Over the past three decades, museums have been expanding their collections and gradually ranking in the forefront of similar museums in the world.

The ceramic art museum run by the local government in Osaka has many exquisite ceramic products, which can understand the history of ancient East Asian ceramic exchanges. Located in the city center, convenient transportation.

We go to this gallery several times a year to visit their special exhibition, the whole exhibition is very well organized. The exhibition hall is not big, but it includes ceramics from many eras in China, Korea, and Japan. This special exhibition does not have multi-country voice guidance, but at least this exhibition allows me to use smartphone translation software to help identify the works. I also found that recently, fixed collection labels have added English translations; This is a very welcome improvement.