レトロな日用雑貨

“Celluloid Baby Doll,” 1947-52,
Mizuta Museum of Art, Josai International University

Japanese

During the postwar Allied Occupation, Japanese exports had to be labeled “Made in Occupied Japan” from when civilian trade resumed in 1947 until 1952. In that period, a variety of products were exported, primarily to the United States, including ceramics, lacquerware, metalwork, toys and cameras, which in recent years have become popular collectors’ items.
This exhibition shows a variety of everyday items donated by collectors. This is the fourth time for us to exhibit a collection of artifacts made in occupied Japan. Enjoy the charming and sometimes kitschy retro everyday items from around 75 years ago, from cups, saucers, plates, and other tableware to lacquerware featuring Japanese patterns, metal ashtrays, and celluloid toys.

  • “Egg Stand with Chicken Motif,”
  • “Match Holder,”
  • “Snack Set with Leaf Design,”
  • “Dutch Boy and Girl-Shaped Salt and Pepper Shakers,”

“Egg Stand with Chicken Motif,” “Match Holder,”
“Snack Set with Leaf Design,” “Dutch Boy and Girl-Shaped Salt and Pepper Shakers,”
the above, 1947-52, Mizuta Museum of Art, Josai International University

Made in Occupied Japan紹介動画

Events

■ Slide Talk

5/31 sat. 14:00 – 14:30
Venue: Orientation Room (Library, 1F)
Admission: Free
No reservation required

Information

Open: 10:00-16:00
Closed: Sundays and Mondays
Admission: Free
Access: See here

Flyer

Flyer Click

Mizuta Museum of Art, Josai International University
1 Gumyō, Tōgane-shi, Chiba 283-8555, Japan
Tel. 0475-53-2562

Web design by Yume Saito, junior, in the Faculty of Media Studies