About the artwork
On the ship designed by Kabakov, he will create sails by combining drawings by children from all over the world. This time, a model of the ship will be exhibited.
The sails of the ship in this project are stitched together from drawings made by hundreds of elementary school children from different ethnic and social backgrounds in different countries to convey a message of tolerance and hope. By participating in the creation of this ship, the children will learn to respect different cultures and ways of thinking, and to appreciate their differences. The program has been held 11 times in Egypt, Italy, Switzerland, the United Arab Emirates, the United States, Cuba, and Russia. (From the official website of “The Ship of Torelance”)
Due to the snowfall, the artwork is now closed to the public. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause to those who were looking forward to visiting the exhibition, and we appreciate your understanding.
November 25, 2023
Information and Map
| Artwork no. | D366 |
|---|---|
| Production year | 2021 |
| Opening hours | 10:00-17:00 (~16:00 on Oct and Nov) ※Lighting：Sunset- 21:00 |
| Admission | 【～7/12】[Matsudai NOHBUTAI Field Museum ticket] Adult: ¥1200, Children 6-15 years old: ¥600 or [Matsudai Castle Entrance Fee] Adult: ¥500, Children 6-15 years old: ¥250 【7/13～】[Matsudai NOHBUTAI Field Museum ticket] Adult: ¥1200, Children 6-15 years old: ¥600 (*Depending on the period, Passport for viewing artworks and common tickets may be sold.) |
| Closed | Closed on Tue ＆ Wed except holidays/ Winter season |
| Area | Matsudai |
| Village | Jouyama |
| Official website | https://matsudai-nohbutai-fieldmuseum.jp/art/ |
| Open dates | 4/27-11/10, 2024 (Closed on Tue ＆ Wed except holidays) |
| Venue | Matsudai Nobutai, (3743-1 Matsudai, Tokamachi-city, Niigata Prefecture, Japan) |
Articles
Stay connected with the ETAT official social media to receive the latest news and event information, and the many seasonal faces of Echigo-Tsumari as well as new issue of the ETAT official media, “Art from the Land”.
