- Period
January 9 － February 7 , 2021
- Hours
9:30–17:00 (Last entry 30 minutes before closing)
- Closed
Mondays (Except January 11), January 12
- Admission
Adults 300 (150) yen, University / High school students 200 (100) yen
* ( ) indicate prices for those in groups of 20 or more.
*Free for Junior high school students and under and those 65 years and older living in Osaka city. Please show proof of age (driver’s license, passport, etc.) when entering.
Overview
Beizan Miwada was a Shinto priest in Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, from the Edo to Meiji period. His calligraphy, written after drinking large amounts of sake, is gaining in popularity due to his frank writing style and grand attitude. The person who praised Beizan as the greatest calligrapher of the past 500 years in Japan and made his name widespread throughout the country was none other than Hatsujiro Yamamoto.
Pick up
Being Inactive Miwata Beizan (1821-1908)
Meiji Period, 18-19 century
Nakanoshima Museum of Art, Osaka