The Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum boasts Art Deco style architecture and a lush garden.
The Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum opened the mansion built as a museum of Asaka Palace in 1933 as an art museum. It was used at a temporary period after World War II, the Foreign Minister's Official Residence, the National Guest House, etc. In October 1983, it opened as an art museum. Its buildings were added with the unique feeling of Japan of the Imperial Household dormitory on the interior and exterior of the Art Deco style which is European decorative art.
There is also the appearance of Mai Suzuki (Suzuki Mai) (violinist)
After studying at Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music, Mai Suzuki was studying at Lausanne and Salzburg. In 2007, she got the prize at Tchaikovsky International Competition as the youngest semifinalist.
She also won the Orpheus Chamber Music Competition at the 13th Wenceslas-Humur International Competition and 2nd place in the 16th Spivakov International Competition. In addition to repeated performances with domestic and international orchestras such as Reiko, Toshiko, Hoof Symphony, Moravian Phil, Kuopio Hibiki, Lausanne indoor tubes, etc., she has been invited for chamber music and recitals in various places.
In September 2017, Mai Suzuki released King debut CD "Mai favorite".Her musical instruments used are made by 1683 Nicolo Amatie.
Mai Suzuki lives in Munich.
The Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum (東京都庭園美術館 Tōkyō-to Teien Bijutsukan) is an art museum in Tokyo, Japan.
The museum is located in Minato ward, just east of Meguro Station. The Art Deco building, completed in 1933, has interiors designed by Henri Rapin and features decorative glass work by René Lalique.
The Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum building was previously the residence of Prince Asaka Yasuhiko and his family from 1933 to 1947. The prince, who studied at the École Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr in France, and travelled to the United States in 1925, was greatly enamored of the Art Deco movement. On his return to Japan he commissioned the construction of his own private residence in this style. Although many of the interiors were designed according to plans submitted by Henri Rapin, the main architect of the building itself is credited as Gondo Yukichi of the Works Bureau of the Imperial Household Ministry.
After World War II the building served as the official residence of the Prime Minister (1947–50), and as a State Guest House (1950–74). The residence was first opened to the public as a museum in 1983. It is one of Japan's many museums which are supported by a prefectural government. Teien means Japanese garden, and the museum is so named because the building is surrounded by a garden and sculptures.
After undergoing extensive renovation in 2013, the museum was re-opened in November 2014. The new museum annex, designed in collaboration with Hiroshi Sugimoto includes modern exhibition spaces, a café and museum shop.
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日本、〒108-0071 東京都港区白金台５丁目２１−９ Map
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