Bonsai Exhibition in Collaboration with Calligraphy
During the convention, the bonsai will be exhibited in collaboration with calligraphy by Miss Shoko Kanazawa under the design and cooperation by Mr. Taizan Yanagida, the Headmaster of the Yanagida School of calligraphy.

This is an invaluable collaboration with bonsai and calligraphy, two representative own cultures in Japan. We hope all of you not to miss it.
On November 20, Sunday, Miss Shoko Kanazawa will write some kanji (Japanese character) with a big writing brush on the stage. And her mother, Mrs. Yasuko Kanazawa, will have a lecture about her life.
(This program will be held in the hall, so the seating capacity has a limit.)
Shoko Kanazawa
In 1990, she began to learn the calligraphy under her mother at age 5.
In 2005, she had her first one-man show at Ginza in Tokyo at age 20.
In 2006, she had her one-man show at the Kenchoji Temple in Kamakura, Kanagawa, at age 21. Since then, she has had it every year.
In 2008, she had her one-man show at Ginza in Tokyo at age 23.
In 2009, she had her one-man show at Kenninji Temple in Kyoto at age 24.
Her famous work “Fujin Raijin (The Wind and Thunder Gods)” is exhibited together with the byobu, a national treasure.

