Yumeji Art Museum

Yumeji Art Museum is a workmanship historical center in Okayama Prefecture split between the Honkan in Okayama and the Yumeji Seika and Shonen Sanso worked in Setouchi, the origination of Takehisa Yumeji. The Yumeji Seika is where Takehisa grew up. It was changed over into a gallery in 1970. It was given authority status as a workmanship historical center in 1979 and that same year the Shonen Sanso, a recreation of his Tokyo studio with the assistance of his child, Fujihiko Takehisa. The Shonen Sanso highlights huge numbers of Takehisa's self-pictures and photography.

The Honkan was worked in Okayama close Karaku-en to house crafted by the Japanese craftsman Takehisa Yumeji in 1984, 100 years after his introduction to the world. In the Honkan Museum, there are 100 works forever in plain view while the historical center's other 2000 works are turned. A portion of his most acclaimed works housed here incorporate Tatsuta Hime, Aki no Ikoi hanging parchments, and Kamogawa a hanging scroll each including the Japanese delights that embody Takehisa's masterful style and favored subjects. The Honkan was offered the Suntory Regional and Cultural Prize in 1985, making it the principal beneficiary in the prefecture. You can accompany your companions and appreciate and encounter this place.