Block 9 Collection Schedule Calendar

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Block 9 Collection Schedule Calendar Fujisawa-shiFujisawa-shi KKankyo-Jigyo-Centerankyo-Jigyo-Center (Environmental(Environmental MManagementanagement CCenter)enter) For Your Records Fiscal 2020 From April 2020 to March 2021 TELTEL 04660466-8787-39123912 FFAXAXAX 04660466-8787-97799779 BlockBlock 9 CCollectionollection SSchedulechedule CCalendaralendar The City of Fujisawa *This undertaking will be put in place after the decision on the budget for fiscal 2020. Address List *(Part ⑧) … Refer to block 8 of the calendar. List of Jichikai, Chonaikai 516~654・656~700 Ishikawa 18 (juhachi) gaiku-nagomikai Shiei-takinosawa Pastral Hasegawa 3 Chome 32 ban 2~13・15~20 33・35・36 ban Estrella Shonan Charmant Corpo Shonan Lite Town Hatori-honson Inari 1190-5 Ooba 5042 kyojusha-kumiai Shonan Espace Hatori-maruyama Omotego Shonan-koito dai-2 Jutaku Hatori-mukai Endo 621~789・810~954 Orido Shonan-shiroyama Hanezawa Ooba 592~6797 Kitanoya Shonan Sky Heights Hanezawa dai-1 All Area(with the exception of the QAS Fujisawa Shonan-seibu Hanezawa dai-2 Jonan 1~5 Chome 4 chome 10 ban 30-38 of the Clio Tsujido-nibankan Shonan Lite Town E-Block Hanezawa dai-3 Hikiji neighborhood association) Clio Fujisawa-gobankan Shonan Lite Town B-Chiku Fujisawa Hanezawa-higashi-danchi Green Blue Tsujido- 2 ban 20・21・32~35 3 ban Shiroyama Famile Fujisawa-jonan 2 Chome Gracia Shonan Lite Town Shiroyama dai-2 Fujikai kandai 4 ban 26・41・42 5~13 ban Grace Hatori Sotetsu-Oobajutaku-juminkumiai Fujisawa F 2 ban4~39・40・45 3 ban7(Part⑧)・8~41 Koito Dia Palace Shonan Lite Town Fujisawa-seibu-danchi 3 gaiku-kyodojutaku 1 Chome 4~6 ban Koito-higashi Dia Palace Shonan Lite Town Ⅱ Futatsuya Koito-minami Dia Palace Shonan Lite Town Ⅲ Maruyama 2 Chome All Area Koito-danchi Dai-1 Komayose Minasia 6 ban 3(Part⑧)・4・5・10・11 Kogayato Dai-2 Komayose Minamihara Gotanda 7 ban 4・7~10・17 Daiyato Mutsumikai Hatori 3 Chome Komayose dai-3 Taiyo Yamayurikai 8 ban 5・6(Part⑧)・7 Corpo Komayose-jutaku Takinosawa Yayoikai 10~12 ban 14 ban 8~20 15~21 ban Corpo Shiroyama Takinosawa dai-1 jutaku Yotsuya Sasayama Takinosawa dai-2 danchi Louis Chatelet Shonan Lite Town 3 ban 16~20 4 ban 2・4~16・17(Part⑧)・18・22 Sasara Tate Leben Heim Shonan-tsujido 4 Chome 5 ban 6 ban 5~30 Satsuki Nagayama Sanctus Shonan-tujisawa Anero-no-oka Park Side Komayose 7~12 ban 13 ban 14~36 For those who have moved in or Appointments for Oversized garbage, You can make a collection reservation for oversized garbage, changed residences. Special Oversized garbage, special oversized garbage, oversized plastic goods If you live in a detached house, please inform the Oversized Plastic Goods, and pruned branches anytime for 24 hours Environmental center about collection start date etc. and pruned branches collection. using the internet in Fujisawa-shi. https://o-gomi.kousya.co.jp/eco/view/fujisawa/top.html (QR Code) 英語 Guidance for garbage-related facilities Kanagawa Chuo Kotsu Keiyo D2 ●Kankyo-Jigyo-Center Bus stop : Denpou Fujisawa Ishikawa ●Hokubu-Kankyo-Jigyosho (Northern Environmental Office) 2168, Ishikawa, Fujisawa-shi (Environmental Management Center) Akimoto Foos TEL 0466-44-0702 FAX 0466-45-0343 2023-17, Endo, Fujisawa-shi *Burnable garbage incineration facility. ※Burnable garbage can be taken to the Ishinazaka-Kankyo- Nakazawa Jigyosho (Ishinazaka Environmental Office) for disposal. TEL 0466-87-3912 FAX 0466-87-9779 Foods CO.,Ltd ◎Weekdays 9:00~12:00,13:00~16:00 ●Nanbu-Shushu-Jimusho Ishikawa Mc.Donald's Elementary Fujisawa Ishikawa Holidays 9:00~12:00 (Closed on Saturday and Sunday of holiday) (Southern Collection Office) School ●Recycle Plaza 23-1, Kiriharacho, Fujisawa-shi, 417, Inari, Fujisawa-shi Ishikawa Kankyo-Jigyo-Center Police box *Waste Crusher Facility for Non-burnable, Oversized(nonflammable) garbage. TEL 0466-84-0838 FAX 0466-84-0839 (Hokubu-Kankyo-Jigyosho) *Inquiries and consultations related to garbage separation and collection. Shonan Fujisawa Regional Wholsale Ebara TEL 0466-45-4090 FAX 0466-45-0343 Hikichi Market Seisakusho *Collection of “Burnable garbage”,“Non-burnable garbage”,“ Recycling”. River ◎Weekdays 9:00~12:00, 13:00~16:00 *Collection of small animal carcasses from roads. Holidays 9:00~12:00 Isuzu ◎Monday to Friday (incl. Holidays) Automobiles Odakyu (Closed on Saturday and Sunday, Line 8:00~16:45 (Closed on Saturday and Sunday, Fujisawa Shonandai Saturday and Sunday of holiday) Recycle Plaza Factry Civic Saturday and Sunday of holiday.) Ishinazaka Fujisawa northern *Receipt of recyclable and Center Kankyo National Police Agency ※ Reception for collection of small animal carcasses from Jigyosho Nanbu-Shushu-Jimusho intermediate treatment facilities roads is handled by the Central Management Office on (Resource Recovery Cooperative Shonandai St. Saturday and Sunday. Association of Fujisawa-shi) Ito-yokado Control center TEL 0466-25-1114 TEL 0466-43-8119 FAX 0466-43-8196 ◎Weekdays 9:00~12:00, 13:00~16:00 ●Ishinazaka-Kankyo-Jigyosho Holidays 9:00~12:00 (Closed on Saturday, Saturday of holiday) Hokubu-Kankyo-Jigyosho (Ishinazaka Environmental Office) Sankyo Driving Sunday 9:00~12:00, 13:00~16:00 School 2-1-1, Honfujisawa, Fujisawa-shi Hikichi River Ebara Seisakusho TEL 0466-81-6211 FAX 0466-81-6290 ●Kankyo-Soumu-Ka (Environmental General Affairs Section) The 8th floor of Fujisawa city office government building. *Burnable garbage and oversized garbage(burnable) incineration facility. Odakyu 1-1 Asahicho, Fujisawa-shi *Pet(small animal) cremation(dedicated incinerator) Line TEL 0466-25-1111 Kankyo-Soumu-Ka ◎Weekdays 9:00~12:00,13:00~16:00 FAX 0466-50-8417 Tax Office Chigasaki Fujisawa Bypass Yokohama Suruga Holidays 9:00~12:00 *Inquiries and consultations BK Fujisawa Big related to garbage and recycles government Honmachi St. Camera Part (Closed on Saturday and Sunday, Saturday and Sunday of holiday.) ◎Weekdays 8:30~17:15 government building Reception exclusively for pet cremation available on (Closed on Saturday, North entrance Ishinazaka-Kankyo-Jigyosho Saturday 9:00~12:00 Sunday and Holiday) South entrance To bring in of resources, first sort them by itemtype, then take them to either Recycle Plaza Fujisawa, Ishinazaka-Knkyo-Jigyosho (Ishinazaka Environmental Center), Kankyo-Jigyo-Center(Environmental Manegement Center), or Nanbu-Shushu-Jimusho(Southern Collection Office). Open Hours Weekdays 9:00~12:00, 13:00~16:00 Bringing in of resources Holidays 9:00~12:00 Closed on Saturday and Sunday, Saturday and Sunday of holiday (Only Recycle Plaza is available on Sunday 9:00~12:00, 13:00~16:00) 英語 2020 月 MON 火 TUE 水 WED 木 THU 金 FRI 土 SAT 4 "Books and Miscellaneous paper" are carried out 123 4 April ガ enda enda 可燃 as individual collection item! ビール K Block 9 ス K (Catalogs and pamphlets are also 月 刊 Plastics, Used Cooking Oils, Burnable Garbage 日 SUN acceptable) Specified Items Cans, Pots and Pans Glass Bottles It can not be put into "other resource collection site". MEMO MEMO MEMO Please go it out on your home, or a dedicated collection facility for collective housing. 5 Other Resources 678910 11 可燃 ガ 可燃 ビール ビール Newspapers , Advertisement Insertions, ス Paper Packs for Beverages, Burnable Garbage Plastics, Used Cooking Oils, Burnable Garbage Cardboard, Old Clothing PET Bottles Glass Bottles Specified Items Glass Bottles MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO 月 刊 12 不燃 13 14 15 16 17 18 ガ enda 可燃 enda 可燃 ビール ビール K ス K Non-burnable Garbage, Plastic Goods Books and Magazines, Burnable Garbage Plastics, Used Cooking Oils, Burnable Garbage Cans, Pots and Pans Miscellaneous paper Glass Bottles Specified Items Glass Bottles MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO 19 Other Resources 20 21 22 23 24 25 可燃 ガ 可燃 Newspapers , Advertisement Insertions, ビール ス ビール Paper Packs for Beverages, Burnable Garbage Plastics, Used Cooking Oils, Burnable Garbage Cardboard, Old Clothing PET Bottles Glass Bottles Specified Items Glass Bottles MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO 月 刊 26 不燃 27 28 29 30 ガ enda 可燃 enda ビール K ス K Non-burnable Garbage, Plastic Goods Books and Magazines, Burnable Garbage Plastics, Used Cooking Oils, Cans, Pots and Pans Miscellaneous paper Glass Bottles Specified Items MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO Please put out garbage for Individual Collection by 8:00 a.m. on collection days. 英語 2020 月 MON 火 TUE 水 WED 木 THU 金 FRI 土 SAT 5 ! You can not issue these goods to the Resources collection site. May 可燃 1 2 Block 9 ビール Burnable Garbage 日 SUN Glass Bottles MEMO Futon Carpet Mattress Electric blanket Stuffed animal Floor cushion Bag Shoes (Oversized) (Oversized) (Oversized) (Oversized) (Non-burnable) (Non-burnable) (Non-burnable) (Non-burnable) 3 Other Resources 456789 可燃 ガ 可燃 Newspapers , Advertisement Insertions, ビール ス ビール Paper Packs for Beverages, Burnable Garbage Plastics, Used Cooking Oils, Burnable Garbage Cardboard, Old Clothing PET Bottles Glass Bottles Specified Items Glass Bottles MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO 月 刊 10 不燃 11 12 13 14 15 16 ガ enda 可燃 enda 可燃 ビール ビール K ス K Non-burnable Garbage, Plastic Goods Books and Magazines, Burnable Garbage Plastics, Used Cooking Oils, Burnable Garbage Cans, Pots and Pans Miscellaneous paper Glass Bottles Specified Items Glass Bottles MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO 17 Other Resources 18 19 20 21 22 23 可燃 ガ 可燃 Newspapers , Advertisement Insertions, ビール ス ビール Paper Packs for Beverages, Burnable Garbage Plastics, Used Cooking Oils, Burnable Garbage Cardboard, Old Clothing PET Bottles Glass Bottles Specified Items Glass Bottles MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO MEMO 月 刊 24 不燃 25 26 27 28 29 30 ガ enda 可燃 enda 可燃 ビール ビール K ス K Non-burnable Garbage, Plastic Goods Books and Magazines, Burnable Garbage Plastics, Used Cooking Oils, Burnable Garbage Miscellaneous paper Glass Bottles Specified
Recommended publications
  • Men and Masculinities in the Changing Japanese Family
    Thesis for Doctor of Philosophy in Asian & Middle Eastern Studies Men and Masculinities in the Changing Japanese Family by Hiroko Umegaki Lucy Cavendish College Submitted November 2017 This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Asian & Middle Eastern Studies provided by Apollo View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk CORE brought to you by 1 Preface This dissertation is the result of my own work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It is not substantially the same as any that I have submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for a degree or diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. I further state that no substantial part of my dissertation has already been submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for any such degree, diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It does not exceed the prescribed word limit of the relevant Degree Committee. 2 Acknowledgments Without her ever knowing, my grandmother provided the initial inspiration for my research: this thesis is dedicated to her. Little did I appreciate at the time where this line of enquiry would lead me, and I would not have stayed on this path were it not for my family, my husband, children, parents and extended family: thank you.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JAPANESE HOUSE Architecture & Life After 1945
    THE JAPANESE HOUSE Architecture & Life after 1945 Tradition and innovation the interpretation of the house by over 50 Japanese architects capable of recounting an entire culture 9 November 2016 – 26 February 2017 www.fondazionemaxxi.it Rome 8 November 2016 . In the Japan devastated by the Second World War and economically incapable of planning large-scale public settlements, the cities slowly transformed into vital, apparently disordered and continually expanding entities in which small single-family dwellings were built, demolished and reconstructed without pause. From 9 November 2016 to 26 February 2017 with the exhibition The Japanese House. Architecture & Life after 1945 co-produced with the Japan Foundation, the Barbican Centre and the Tokyo Museum of Modern Art, MAXXI will be presenting the centrality of the theme of domestic architecture in Japanese society through the work of archistars such as Kenzo Tange, Toyo Ito, Kazuyo Sejima and Shigeru Ban , that of a number of their masters, hitherto less well known in the West, such as Seike Shirai, Kazuo Shinohara and Kazunari Sakamoto as well as a group of extraordinarily promising young designers. The exhibition was born out of an idea by Kenjiro Hosaka and Yoshiharu Tsukamoto and is curated by Pippo Ciorra , Senior Curator at MAXXI Archittetura directed by Margherita Guccione, in collaboration with Kenjiro Hosaka (National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo) and Florence Ostende (Barbican Centre, London) with consultancy from Yoshiharu Tsukamoto (Atelier Bow-Wow / Tokyo Institute of Technology). This is the first exhibition in Italy dedicated to a theme that has produced some of the most influential and extraordinary examples of modern and contemporary architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • Houses to Live and Work in Tokyo
    HOUSES TO LIVE AND WORK IN TOKYO CONTEMPORARY SINGLE-FAMILY HOUSING IN URBAN CONTEXT EXTENDED ABSTRACT Luís Filipe Alves dos Santos Baptista Machado October 2010 1. INTRODUCTION THE STUDY OBJECTIVES The theme focuses on the relationship between spatial organization of the Japanese house, with a workspace in order to explore the complexity and diversity of different modes of experience and ownership of space, embedded in a very rich and characteristic cultural context. The study of the historic, social, economic evolution and architectural examples of contemporary Japanese is done in order to decode some patterns that exist in Japanese architecture, and be able to introduce them in other future projects. The work focused on the study of contemporary Japanese residential buildings, which are associated to workspaces. The main goals of this study are: - Study of articulation and configuration of built spaces, that link the two uses (housing and work) and that enhance this relationship as an important issue to be worked. - A study of the batch insertion in the urban mesh and locations. - Study of the types of relationship between outer space and the sets of housing and work spaces, and its classification according to some parameters. - A study of four pre-defined typologies and their classification according to parameters previously established. - Identification and systematization of the data investigated in the search for typology solutions, in project phase that relate to housing and work space. THEMATIC FRAMEWORK This work is aligned with an increasingly common topic these days, the theme proposed is related to the theme of entrepreneurship. Since immemorial times, man needed to work to get basic needs (food and housing), quite common in the everyday activities of any person, regardless of their culture.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vitality and Resilience of Inherited Japanese Houses -100 Years of Shimizu-Gumi Houses-
    The Vitality and Resilience of Inherited Japanese Houses -100 Years of Shimizu-gumi Houses- Preface Since its foundation in 1804, residential architecture had been one of the primary business focuses for Shimizu-gumi, the present Shimizu Corporation. Many books have been published to showcase its works, such as Sekkei zushū, jūtaku no maki, ji 1907 nen shi 1923 nen (Drawing collection: house, from 1907 to 1923) and Sekkei zushū, shitsunai narabini kagu dentō no maki, ji 1909 nen shi 1913 nen (Drawing collection: interior, furniture and lighting, from 1909 to 1913). These books feature painted drawings of large houses, which could be considered mansions in the Western sense, designed and built by Shimizu-gumi, and include plans, elevations, development plans, and illustrations of furniture. The books enable the reader to visualize many aspects of mansions in the Meiji era (1868-1912) and Taisho era (1912-1926,) and to understand how these mansions were significant as elements of urban culture. Additionally, an academic work based on these earlier texts was published to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Housing Research Foundation JUSOKEN: Meiji/Taisho no teitaku, Shimizu-gumi sakusei saishiki-zu no sekai (Mansions in Meiji and Taisho, the world of colored drawings created by Shimizu-gumi, Kashiwashobo, 2009, currently unavailable). This book is the product of joint research by “Shimizu Kensetsu Teitaku Shiryō Kenkyūkai” (Shimizu Corporation Mansion Document Study Group, 2004 to 2009) in the “Jūtaku Shiryō Iinkai” (Committee for historical materials about houses) of Jusoken. For the next phase of study, surveys and research on Jūtaku kenchiku zushū (Residential architecture catalog, 1st volume: 1935, 2nd volume: 1939) should be conducted.
    [Show full text]
  • A Shift from “Habitat Pour Le Plus Grand Nombre” to “Habitat Évolutif” in Post
    Architectural Institute of Japan Translated Paper A shift from “habitat pour le plus grand nombre” to “habitat evolutif” in post-war francophonie: A study on the history of international and regional exchange activity of ATBAT(Atelier des Batisseurs),^ part 2 Kosuke Matsubara Faculty of Engineering, Information and Systems, Division of Policy and Planning Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba-shi, Ibaraki, Japan Correspondence Abstract Kosuke Matsubara, Faculty of Engineering, Information and Systems, Division of Policy and Planning Sciences, As a continuation of my previous paper “Part 1” which is titled “Formation and University of Tsukuba, 1-1-1, Tennodai, Tsukuba-shi, Ibar- change of an international exchange organization,” the scope of this paper aki 305-8577, Japan. encompasses the period of ATBAT (Atelier des Batisseurs^ )’s work in Morocco, via Email: [email protected] the manifestation at CIAM 9, up to the point of their separation. In this paper I Funding information also conduct certain planning studies for the purpose of examining how the “habitat pour le plus grand nombre (hereafter ‘housing for the greatest num- KAKENHI by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) and the Japan Society for ber’)” movement led to the “Evolutif (evolutionary)” concept; finally to the plan- the Promotion of Science (JSPS) ning method known as “Habitat Evolutif (Evolutionary Housing)” is examined. The way in which this last method was concretized through the exchange of The Japanese version of this paper was published in ideas proposed by members particularly those proposed by Banshoya are elabo- Volume 84 Number 760, pages 1473-1483, https://dx.doi.org/10.3130/aija.84.1473 of the Journal of rately examined.
    [Show full text]
  • Agency for Cultural Affairs
    JAPAN HERITAGE Agency for Cultural Affairs Outline of Japan Heritage 1)The Mission of Japan Heritage Heritage is a connection to our past: a legacy of our cultural and natural history, and an invaluable source of inspiration to pass on to future gen- erations. The Agency for Cultural Affairs’ Japan Heritage aims to promote our unique cultural traditions, encourage use of our national cultural properti- es, and to revitalize regional economies. Japan’s tangible and intangible cultural properties have been preserved through narratives based on unique regional histories and traditions. By recognizing these stories as Japan Heritage, the Agency plans to pro- mote these historical legacies and to provide comprehensive support so that this heritage may be effectively preserved and maintained. 2)The Primary Objectives of Japan Heritage •To recognize the narratives that bind Japan’s regional cultural properties •To maintain and use these regional cultural properties in a cohesive manner •To strategically and effectively promote the narratives pertaining to cult- ural properties within Japan and abroad Previous Administration on Cultural Properties Japan Heritage Designate and preserve each Link each narrative,region and Cultural Property to promote property as a ‘Site’ Japan Heritage Ancient National Treasure,Important Ancient Armor Cultural Properties Armor Story There is a fascinating Shrines, Castle story in our town. Temples Historic sites Places of Scen- Shrines, Castle Temples Archae- ic Beauty ological ● ● Sites ● Traditional Intangible cultural Archae- Traditional Performing heritage, Folk cult- ological Performing Arts ural heritage Sites Arts Focus on “Preservation” Focus on “Site Utilization” effect effect ・Fails to communicate area’s appeal ・Local branding promotion and regional identity 1 recognition Application Requirements for Japan Heritage Desgination 3)Criteria for Japan Heritage Designation Japan Heritage designation is based on three criteria: •Historically unique traditions or customs that have been passed on for generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Productivity™ Rankings by Country
    Strassmann, Inc. Global Information PRoductivity™ Rankings © Copyright 1996, All Rights Reserved Companies Total Revenues Weighted Country in Database (US$000) Average IP™ ARGENTINA 3 881,675 -0.751 AUSTRALIA 20 25,393,032 -0.119 AUSTRIA 11 12,234,878 -0.042 BELGIUM 23 17,921,628 -0.128 BRAZIL 33 60,641,605 -0.346 CANADA 311 265,364,969 -0.367 CHILE 15 8,009,723 0.017 COLOMBIA 6 1,662,989 -0.219 DENMARK 78 45,369,476 -0.159 FINLAND 57 58,337,766 0.078 FRANCE 124 511,606,973 -0.145 GERMANY 123 650,231,734 -0.036 GREECE 1 9 2,977,286 -0.606 HONG KONG 6 6,149,926 -2.658 INDIA 1 168,241 0.251 IRELAND 48 20,526,573 0.077 ITALY 161 346,779,093 -0.214 JAPAN 1,767 5,233,053,608 -0.170 KOREA (SOUTH) 41 113,933,255 -0.120 LUXEMBOURG 3 6,507,677 -0.060 MALAYSIA 2 1,158,941 0.679 MEXICO 30 28,921,380 -0.619 NETHERLANDS 78 321,808,668 0.066 NEW ZEALAND 6 5,704,196 1.097 NORWAY 65 28,838,430 0.042 PAKISTAN 2 44,402 0.302 PHILIPPINES 1 128,325 -0.325 PORTUGAL 3 301,723 1.671 SINGAPORE 1 1,388,783 -0.188 SOUTH AFRICA 9 18,655,473 0.032 SPAIN 4 3,031,222 -1.152 SWEDEN 24 75,540,278 0.117 SWITZERLAND 108 244,267,380 -0.689 TAIWAN 1 2,472,902 -0.651 THAILAND 14 2,924,239 0.292 UNITED KINGDOM 1,178 1,032,147,384 -0.032 UNITED STATES 2,959 4,839,398,019 0.077 7,335 13,994,483,852 IP Ranking within Country Overall Rank 1994 1994 IP Rank Company Name Within Country Revenues ($000) IP™ ARGENTINA 3770 ASTRA COMPANIA ARGENTINA DE PE 1 304,211 -0.127 5711 GAROVAGLIO Y ZORRAQUIN S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Yvonne Brunhammer Former Director of the Musée Des Arts Décoratifs, Paris
    The Decorative Arts Library of Yvonne Brunhammer former Director of the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris 3534 titles in circa 3950 volumes The Yvonne Brunhammer Library The Brunhammer Library is a major resource for the study of design and the decorative arts, and allied fields, from the nineteenth century to the present day. Its formidable range and depth amply reflects Ms. Brunhammer's distinction as one of the leading scholars in the world in these areas. Focusing above all on Art Nouveau, on Art Déco, and on Modern design from the interwar period to the start of the twenty-first century, it covers all aspects of the decorative arts, including furniture, glass, ceramics, metalwork, jewelry, textiles, rugs, and related crafts; as well as fashion and costume design, the graphic arts, including posters and advertising design; and the design of the built environment, including architecture and architectural design, interior design, industrial design and product design. The Brunhammer Library encompasses the full extent of the period, covering not only French, Western European, and American design, but also Japanese, Scandinavian, and Eastern European. It extends well into the larger scope of the performing arts, sculpture, and the history of the avant-garde in the fine arts, as these bear on the central areas of the collection. Incidental material on earlier epochs of art history, from Gothic to Neoclassical, is included as well. Without question the doyenne of French scholars of the decorative arts, Yvonne Brunhammer had a long and distinguished career, as an immensely productive scholar and curator at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris for more than four decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Tradition Or Panda's Cage? an Analysis of Urban Conservation in Kyoto
    Living Tradition or Panda’s Cage? RIITTA ‘ RI’ SALASTIE Living Tradition or Panda’s Cage? AN ANALYSIS OF THE URBAN CONSERVATION IN KYOTO. CASE STUDY: 35 YAMAHAKO NEIGHBOURHOODS Academic Dissertation for the Degree of Doctor of Technology to be presented with due permission for public examination and debate, in Helsinki University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture on the 21st of August, 1999, at 12 noon. HELSINKI UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, FINLAND 1999 Copyright © 1999 Teknillisen korkeakoulun arkkitehtiosaston tutkimuksia Helsinki 1999/16 Salastie Riitta ‘RI’, Living Tradition or Panda's Cage? An Analysis of Urban Conservation in Kyoto. Case Study: 35 Yamahoko Neighbourhoods. Book design by Reetta Kyttä Printed by Gummerus Kirjapaino Oy, Jyväskylä 1999 ISBN 951-22-4575-2 ISSN 1236-6013 Helsinki University of Technology Department of Architecture Otakaari 1, 02150 Espoo, Finland Arkkitehtuurin historia. Väitöskirja. Manuscript received 16. 2. 1997 Accepted 18. 5. 1999 Communicated by Professor Masafumi Yamasaki and Professor Fred Thompson HELSINKI UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Department of Architecture To Mr. and Mrs. Sugiura “Hmm, it’s excellent. The color harmony...fine. You’ve never drawn anything so novel before; nevertheless, it’s restrained. Weaving it will be difficult. But, we’ll put our hearts into it and give it a try. The design shows your daughter’s respect for her parents and her parents’ affection for their daughter.” “Thank you. Nowadays, people would be quick to use an English word like ‘idea’ or ‘sense’. Even colors are now referred to in faddish Western terms.” “Those aren’t high-quality goods”. “I hate it that Western words have come into use.
    [Show full text]
  • I W a M I Shimane Pref
    IWAMI KAGURA IWAMI -Exploring Unfamiliar Japan- J A P A N Shimane I w a m i Shimane Pref. Oki Area Sakaiminato Izumo Yonago Matsue ACCESS Shinji Hoki Daisen Izumoshi Odashi JR San-in Line Gotsu JR Hakubi Line Hamada Hyogo Pref. MAP Tottori Kyoto Hagi Iwami Shimane Pref. Pref. Pref. Izumo Area Hagi Masuda Shimane Pref. Tsuwano Iwami Area Expressway Miyoshi Hiroshima JR Yamaguchi YamaguchiLine Okayama Pref. Pref. Pref. JR San-yo Shinkansen JR San-yo Line Fukuyama Okayama Shin-Kobe Shin- Shin-Yamaguchi Hiroshima Himeji Osaka Osaka Fukuoka Pref. Hakata Kagawa Kansai Osaka Pref. Fukuoka Pref. Int’l A convenient loop trip through the Iwami region starts by taking a train from Shin-Yamaguchi to Tsuwano (see page 30). Travel up the San-in coast at your leisure and cross over the Chugoku mountain range back to Okayama. From here, you can board the Shinkansen back to any major city. This loop can be done in the reverse order as well. You can also take an expressway bus from Hiroshima to Hamada (see page 31). How to Use This Pamphlet 夏Summer ❶ Name Accommodation price codes Under ¥7,000 ¥ ❷ Japanese name ¥7,000-¥15,000 ¥¥ ❸ Japanese pronounciation over ¥15,000 ¥¥¥ Symbols ●❶ ❹ Eating Shopping Address ●❷ ●❸ ●❹ ❺ Description Hot Springs Sightseeing spot Price ●❺ E English spoken English available Phone number ❻ Accommodation price code K Korean spoken Wi-Fi access Opening hours ●❻ ❼ Information Internet access Credit cards accepted Experience ●❼ Event e-mail ・ Prices listed do not include tax. ・ The admission prices listed in this pamphlet are for adults. Please inquire about the child’s price at each venue.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan in the Muromachi Age
    HE MUROMACHI AG a John Whitney Hal and ToyodaTakesh (> This volume is one of a series on Japanese society published by the Univer- sity of California Press under a special arrangement with the Social Science Research Council. Each volume is based upon a conference at- tended by Japanese and foreign scholars; the purpose of each conference was to increase scholarly knowledge of Japanese society by enabling Japa- nese and foreign scholars to collaborate and to criticize each other's work. The conferences were sponsored by the Joint Committee on Japanese Studies of the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council, with funds provided by the Ford Foundation. * I Copyrighted mater Japan in the Muromachi Age Sponsored by the Social Science Research Council Japan IN THE MUROMACHIAGE JOHN W. HALL and TOYODA TAKESHI editors UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY LOS ANGELES LONDON University of California Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England Copyright© 1977 by The Regents of the University of California ISBN 0-520-02888-0 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 74-22963 Printed in the United States of America CONTRIBUTORS AND COLLABORATORS Akamatsu Toshihide Nagahara Keiji George Elison Paul Novograd Kenneth A. Grossberg John M. Rosenfield John W. Hall Barbara Ruch Hayashiya Tatsusaburo Robert Sakai Ito Teiji Sato Shin'ichi Kawai Masaharu Sugiyama Hiroshi Donald Keene Tanaka Takeo Cornelius J. Kiley Toyoda Takeshi Kuwayama Konen H. Paul Varley Miyagawa Mitsuru Stanley Weinstein V. Dixon Morris Kozo Yamamura Philip Yampolsky Editorial Assistants Richard Staubitz Kanai Madoka . CONTENTS List of Illustrations XI Preface Xlll Introduction: The Muromachi Age in Japanese History JOHNW.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of the Module in Modernizing Japanese
    Izumi Kuroishi Research 4-18-7, Kyodo Mathematics for/from Society: The Role of Setagaya-ku Tokyo JAPAN the Module in Modernizing Japanese [email protected] Architectural Production Keywords: Ikebe Kiyoshi, Abstract. This paper presents an examination of the process of the Le Corbusier, Modulor, development of module in the works and theories of Japanese module, measurements, architect Ikebe Kiyoshi (1920-79). Ikebe based his idea of module standardization, Japanese on the belief that “Beauty is Mathematics.” He applied his ideas of architecture module in various ways from the 1940s to the 1970s. Analyzing his ideas and works against their historical background, the social and creative meanings of the idea of module and of mathematics in architecture will be re-examined. This allows us to see how Ikebe developed his ideas of module from a characteristic mathematical approach, and how he developed his idea of mathematical logic into his creative theories based on the flexible nature of people’s lifestyles and social conditions. Going beyond the cultural and social differences and the limitations of Le Corbusier’s Modulor, the idea of module as the method for organizing human space in a harmonious manner was reframed in Ikebe’s works, and was developed in a more flexible mathematical way. Introduction In 1946 Le Corbusier created a drawing of his idea of Modulor with the aim of enabling effective industrial mass production of architecture by unifying three factors in the architectural module: human scale; the visual harmony of the Golden section; and the imperial/metric measurements based on the Fibonacci series. Nevertheless, in a 1997 survey of Japanese architects by the periodical Kenchiku Gijutu, most responded negatively to the idea of the module, and many recognized it as a fixed numerical system based on abstract mathematics.
    [Show full text]