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立命館大学ARC・国際共同利用共同研究拠点

チューターによる添削指導がある
くずし字翻刻システムを使った古文献解読力錬成講座

2023年度の「チューター添削指導のあるくずし字解読力錬成講座」を実施します。

この講座は、ARC古典籍・浮世絵・古文献データベース、ならびに「くずし字翻刻支援・教育システム」を使ってオンライン上で行われるもので、いつでも、どこでも、自由に時間を使って訓練ができます。特徴は、AIによるサジェスト機能が使えること、熟練のチューターによって添削指導を受けられることです。単発で行われるくずし字講座とは違い、自身で作品・資料を読み進めながら解読能力の訓練をしていくことができます。

初級・中級レベルの方々は勿論、特定の作品・作品群の翻刻プロジェクトへの支援を希望する場合も参加できます。

参加費は無料です。

なお、本講座は、令和 5(2023)年度「国際日本研究」コンソーシアム公募事業の支援を受けています。

参加希望の方は次のフォームからお申し込みください。

↓↓↓

申込みフォーム

締め切 2023年12月11日(月)12時(JST)

【実施内容詳細】

期間:2023年12月20日から2024年3月15日まで

使用言語:日本語

対象:
1、くずし字で書かれた文献を解読していきたい初心者から中級者(定員:25名)
2、くずし字翻刻システムを使い、自身のプロジェクトを推進したい個人・グループ
  (個別添削はありませんが、難読文字等の相談ができます。定員:5名・グループ)

スケジュール

12月15日頃 採択通知
12月20日(JST 9時・20時) 講座の概要・システム説明会(オンライン・見逃し配信があります)
1月、2月中 随時、ミニ講習会を実施します
3月下旬 クロージング・ミーティング開催

【連絡先】
 立命館大学アート・リサーチセンター
 国際卿共同利用共同研究拠点 事務局
 Email: r-darc@st.ritsumei.ac.jp
 Tel: +81-75-465-8476

2023年11月20日、後藤真教授と永井正勝教授(大学共同利用機関法人 人間文化研究機構)がアート・リサーチセンター(ARC)を見学されました。

ARCの建物や施設を見学されたほか、赤間亮教授(文学部・教授/ARCセンター長)、矢野圭司教授(文学部・教授/ARC副センター長)とデジタル人文学の研究における連携について意見交換を行いました。

JA13158.jpg

2022年度より立命館大学アート・リサーチセンターの国際共同利用・共同研究拠点「日本文化資源デジタル・アーカイブ国際共同研究拠点(ARC-iJAC)」の実施する「国際共同研究 公募要項〔研究費配分型〕(B) 国際個別テーマ型」に採択されて以来、スペイン・マドリード・コンプルテンセ大学のピラール・カバナス准教授率いる研究チームは、コンプルテンセ大学が所蔵する浮世絵をデジタルアーカイブ化する国際共同研究プロジェクトを実施しています。

プロジェクトの成果のひとつとして、死絵をテーマにしたデジタル展覧会「In memoriam. Japanese shinie prints」が公開されました。以下のURLからご覧いただけます:

https://patrimoniodigital.ucm.es/s/shinie-en/page/welcome

本展覧会の目的は、コンプルテンセ大学所蔵の死絵をもとに、19世紀半ばに広まった死絵というジャンルの意味と社会文化的背景を、解き明かすことです。

ARC浮世絵ポータルデータベースでは、マドリード・コンプルテンセ大学所蔵の浮世絵コレクションを全てご覧いただけます。

デジタルアーカイブの組織間リンケージにより、メタデータや作品分析を含む、国内外の研究者のコンプルテンセ大学コレクションへのアクセスを促進しています。

[イベント情報]
2023年11月 8日(水)

2023年11月8日(水)18:00より、Web配信にて第126回国際ARCセミナーを開催いたします。
プログラムは下記となります。

講師:Ellis Tinios氏(リーズ大学名誉講師)

タイトル:「Hokusai the Alchemist: an exploration of sources for his book illustrations」


日時:2023年11月8日(水)18:00~19:30

参加:Zoom配信(関係者のみ・予約不要)

※ARCメンバー以外の方は Youtubeよりご参加いただけます。こちらからご覧下さい。

2023年11月7日、Shi-Chi Mike Lan教授(台湾国立政治大学 華人文化元宇宙研究中心 副主任)とChih-Ming Chen教授(台湾国立政治大学 華人文化元宇宙研究中心 主任)がアート・リサーチセンター(ARC)を見学されました。

ARCの建物や施設を見学されたほか、赤間亮教授(文学部・教授/ARCセンター長)、矢野圭司教授(文学部・教授/ARC副センター長)とデジタル人文学の研究・教育における連携について意見交換を行いました。

IMG_20231106_162219_1.jpg

2023年11月6日、グレーム・アール教授(ロンドン⼤学東洋アフリカ研究学院(SOAS)⼈⽂学部⻑)がアート・リサーチ・センター(ARC)を見学されました。

ARCの建物や施設を見学されたほか、赤間亮教授(文学部・教授/ARCセンター長)、矢野圭司教授(文学部・教授/ARC副センター長)とデジタル人文学の研究・教育における連携について意見交換を行いました。

赤穂市「忠臣蔵」浮世絵デジタル展示室:
https://www.arc.ritsumei.ac.jp/lib/vm/akochushingura/

AkoRH-R0333.jpg赤穂市「忠臣蔵」浮世絵デジタル展示室では、第3回展覧会「上方の忠臣蔵浮世絵」を公開しました。

この展覧会は、令和4年度に赤穂市立歴史博物館で開催された特別展「上方の忠臣蔵浮世絵」展をベースにして、赤穂市「忠臣蔵」浮世絵データベース収録作品に立命館大学アート・リサーチセンター所蔵作品を加えて再構成したものです。

大坂・京都といった上方では、一枚摺の浮世絵が寛政年間(1789~1800)から出版され始めますが、それから幕末までのおよそ70年の間に、忠臣蔵関係の芝居が上演されたのは200回を超えます。それに合せて、数多くの役者絵が描かれました。

上方絵には、江戸絵とは異なる独自性があり、その個性豊かな作品世界は欧米でも高く評価されています。本展では、役者絵・芝居絵を中心に、おもちゃ絵などにも描かれた、上方での忠臣蔵文化の展開の一端をご覧いただけます。

令和元年度にオープンした第1回展覧会「討入り図の諸相」、令和2年度オープンの第2回展覧会「義士の頭領・大星由良之助」とあわせて、是非ご鑑賞ください。

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2023年11月2日、ラッセル・ケルティ氏(南オーストラリア州立美術館 学芸員)がアート・リサーチ・センター(ARC)を見学されました。

ARCの建物や施設を見学されたほか、赤間亮教授(文学部・教授/ARCセンター長)とデジタルアーカイブに関する共同研究活動について意見交換を行いました。

With the establishment of the International Joint Digital Archiving Center for Japanese Art and Culture (ARC-iJAC) in 2019, the Art Research Center strives to push the internationalization of research activities that transcend disciplines and geographic boundaries.

NEWS

The Shochiku Otani Library released a digital archive of Kabuki bromides (photographic portraits of Kabuki actors) through the Theater Photos Search and Browsing System developed by the ARC-iJAC.
With the online release, users can search and view Kabuki stage photographs from the Meiji era to the prewar period and photographs of famous actors of the past in costume.
We hope this release will enable users to experience the appeal of Kabuki and contribute to the development of research by scholars and those associated with the theatre.
>> Read more.
On the occasion of the release of 4,233 ukiyo-e prints and 74 Japanese old books from ROM's collection in the ARC database, Dr. Takesue shares her thoughts on ROM's extensive and unique ukiyo-e print collection that includes Hiroshige's Meisho Edo Hyakkei and Ogata Gekko prints, as well as actor, landscape, war, and catfish prints, amongst others. >> Read interview.
As part of the ARC research project Visual Culture Studies in the Domestic Sphere Utilizing the ARC Database, an open workshop will be held on Kinugasa Campus.
The project aims to study arts and visual culture in East Asia related to the concept of Ie, which encompasses housing, households, family, and family genealogy within the Domestic Sphere juxtaposed to the Public Sphere.
→ Program
The ARC held an international symposium commemorating the 25th anniversary of its establishment under the theme Liberal Arts Innovation in Digital Humanities and Digital Archives--Exploring Further Possibilities.
Discussing the Center's achievements and future direction, particular emphasis was placed on the concept of public humanities, facilitated through digital archives.
>> Read more.
A joint colloquium of the Center for Japanese Studies (CJS) and the ARC was held at UC Berkeley under the theme Theory and Methods in the Japanese Humanities: Research Using Visual Sources and Archives.
As part of the research collaboration of more than 15 years, the ARC research team, led by Prof. Ryo Akama (Director of the ARC), continued with digital archiving activities of the Japanese collection held by UC Berkeley's C.V. Starr East Asian Library. >> Read more.
The research project, a collaborative scholarly enterprise among researchers and institutions in Japan and the UK led by Prof. Ryo Akama (Director of the ARC) and Dr. Akiko Yano (Curator, The British Museum), aims to analyze the cultural and social impact of art and literary salons and the collective creation of art (gassaku) in early modern Japan, particularly in the Kyoto-Osaka region. This project is supported by the JSPS International Joint Research Program (JRP-LEAD with UKRI). >> Read more.
Video on demand! 123. International ARC Seminar

Speaker: Toshiyasu KAMOGI (Curator & Manager of Curatorial Division, Tokyo Fuji Art Museum)

Topic: The Achievements and Future Outlook of a Homemade Database by a Liberal Arts Computer Enthusiast Curator--From the Frontline of Digital Archive Operation for Streamlining and Enhancing Museum Curatorial Services-- (held in Japanese)

Upcoming Events

November 8 (Wed), 2023, 18:00-19:30 JST
125. International ARC Seminar
Speaker: Ellis TINIOS (Honorary Lecturer, University of Leeds, United Kingdom and ARC Visiting Researcher)
Topic: Hokusai the Alchemist: an exploration of sources for his book illustrations
(held in English)
Live stream available via >> YouTube.

November 16 (Thur), 2023, 13:00-18:00 JST
Open Workshop:
Surface and Depth of the Domestic Sphere in East Asian Art

Venue: Seminar Room 1, Gakujikan Hall 2F, Kinugasa Campus, Ritsumeikan University
Language: Japanese (with English abstract) and English (with Japanese script)

>> Program

November 29 (Wed), 2023, 18:00-19:30 JST
126. International ARC Seminar
Speaker: Timon SCREECH (Professor, International Research Center for Japanese Studies (Nichibunken))
Topic: New Light on Nikkō: Thoughts on the Dutch Lanterns at the Shrine-Mausoleum of Tokugawa Ieyasu (held in English)
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関連記事はこちら → ロイヤル・オンタリオ・ミュージアム所蔵の浮世絵版画作品(4233点)と古典籍(74点)が公開されました

関連データベースはこちらRoyal Ontario Museum Ukiyo-e Database / Royal Ontario Museum Japanese Old Books Database

Background:
Dr. Akiko Takesue joined the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) in 2021 as the Bishop White Committee Associate Curator of Japanese Art & Culture, an endowed position, and is in charge of researching and developing the ROM's collection of Japanese art and culture that comprises approximately 10,000 objects.
Dr. Takesue holds a doctorate in Art History from York University and Master's degrees from the University of Toronto and the University of New South Wales. In addition to the ROM, she has broad curatorial experience at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, and the Art Gallery of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia.

Dr Takesue, thank you very much for your time today. What sparked your interest in Japanese art history?

ROM2021_18174_57_3.jpgTakesue: It is a long story since I left Japan almost 25 years ago. When I was younger and living in Japan, I was more interested in Western than Japanese art. Hence, I went to Sydney, Australia, to study art. At that time, I had the idea to work in an art gallery dealing with Western contemporary art.

Then, while I was doing an internship at the Art Gallery of New South Wales in Sydney under a Japanese curator, I discovered the beauty and excitement of studying and dealing with Japanese art. Interestingly, I realized the Japanese art collection there was different from what I thought of Japanese art, which was sort of a trigger for me to research the global circulation of Japanese art since the Meiji period.

As the Japanese collections overseas consist of many export arts, i.e., made in Japan but only for the Western market, I discovered many things I never knew about when I was in Japan. So, I became fascinated with the fact that Japanese art in Sydney was indeed different from my understanding of Japanese art. This interest continues even now.

I also investigated in my PhD dissertation how objects stay the same while their meanings shift from time to time, place to place.

How did you first connect with the Art Research Center (ARC)?

Takesue: It was through my predecessor, Dr. Rosina Buckland, who is now at the British Museum. In 2020, she started the digitization project of the ROM's Japanese art collection with Prof. Akama whom I met when he and his team was taking photographs of the collection. So, after Dr. Buckland left in 2021, I continued to complete this project, and I feel fortunate and grateful that she started it.

Comprising approximately 10,000 objects, the Japanese art collection of the ROM is the largest of its kind in Canada. Considered to be particularly comprehensive is the ukiyo-e print collection. What do you find fascinating about it and why?

Takesue: Over 2,000 ukiyo-e prints and surimono of Sir Byron Edmund Walker, one of the founders and the first chairman of the ROM, were bequested to the ROM in 1926, which became the core of our entire Japanese print collection.

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The ROM already had some woodblock prints since 1916, but at that time, no one knew much about Japanese art at the museum. With the Walker Collection and the earlier prints, our print collection expanded, comprising over 4,000 prints today.

Furthermore, there is a variety in the genres of the prints. The ROM's collection consists of actor prints, prints of beautiful women, landscape prints, including those of Hokusai and Hiroshige, as well as prints from the Meiji period and war prints. So not only the sheer number of prints but the range of subjects make our collection quite valuable and unique.

For example, we have an almost complete set of Hiroshige's Meisho Edo Hyakkei (One Hundred Famous Views of Edo). It may not be well-known, but our set is almost like a 'first edition'. 'First edition' may be a tricky term, but our set is in a very good condition, and you can see the highly skilled printing techniques used. While everyone knows about the first edition at the Brooklyn Museum, hardly anybody knows about our set.

When I recently went to the Brooklyn Museum, I compared their set with printouts of some of our prints with the curator there, and we realized that both of our sets are almost identical. So, I was glad I could confirm that our set is also a high-quality series.

You also have a rare collection of Ogata Gekko prints. What are your thoughts on this collection?

Takesue: This collection is very unique, too. Although Gekko was quite well-known in his lifetime in the Meiji period and produced many prints, paintings, and book illustrations, he became somewhat of a forgotten artist.

A Toronto-based collector and former law librarian of York University, Balfour Halévy, accumulated over 600 of Gekko's works and donated the whole collection to the ROM in 2016. According to him, another extensive collection of Gekko prints exists in New Zealand. Since these two collections seem to be the only comprehensive collections dedicated to Gekko outside of Japan, we are very fortunate to have one of them at the ROM.

In June this year, 4,233 ukiyo-e prints and 74 old Japanese books from the ROM's collection were released in the ARC portal database. What is the significance of this database?

Takesue: The contents and quality of our print collection are good, however, not many people, including researchers, seem to be aware that we have such a comprehensive collection of prints. So, we are grateful for this ARC digitization project to make our collection available to researchers and the public for their studies, research, and pleasure. Otherwise, those prints remain just hidden in our storage. Except for a few notable research efforts, the whole collection has not been studied extensively.

Our goal is that many scholars and researchers will take note of the prints in the ROM's collection so we can contribute to the development of ukiyo-e research. The release of our collection marks a significant starting point.

What are your thoughts on the importance of digitization for museums, and how does it play a part in your plans at the ROM?

Takesue: Digitization of the collection is crucial to provide the public access to what we have. The ROM is a huge museum with 13 million objects in total in its collections. So, I believe that anyone can find at least one favorite object.

We try to exhibit as many in the museum as possible, but space is limited. Only less than 5% of our collection is publicly displayed. The rest is in our storage, with many objects never being on public view.

While, as a museum curator, I believe in the power of objects when you see them with your eyes, if a collection is available online, people have another way to enjoy the collection. Availability and accessibility are crucial particularly since we have no permanent Japanese gallery at the ROM right now.

2004.38.0001-48.jpg

I have recently completed an online exhibition on catfish prints. COVID has, in a way, accelerated the development of virtual channels. Digitization has become essential to showcase the Japanese collection at the ROM.

Finally, could you share a few of your personal favorites within the ROM's ukiyo-e print collection?

Takesue: I like ukiyo-e prints with some layers of meaning behind them, for instance, parodies (mitate-e) or complex ideas, which I realized when I did the online exhibition on the catfish prints. They are not just funny prints but encompass emotions and thoughts of people about society at that time. This is why I am fascinated with this kind of print.

Hiroshige's Meisho Edo Hyakkei (One Hundred Famous Views of Edo) is also one of my favorites, mainly because of its composition. Hiroshige uses very striking, innovative perspectives of having something huge at the front with other elements kept smaller at the back, which, at that time, was quite innovative and a reason why Western artists, including Impressionist artists were so fascinated with the Japanese prints.

Images credit: Courtesy of ROM (Royal Ontario Museum), Toronto, Canada. ©ROM

(This interview was conducted by Yinzi Emily Li)


関連記事はこちら → ロイヤル・オンタリオ・ミュージアム所蔵の浮世絵版画作品(4233点)と古典籍(74点)が公開されました

関連データベースはこちら → Royal Ontario Museum Ukiyo-e Database / Royal Ontario Museum Japanese Old Books Database

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