Each themed room is
an art space.
If you're not a fan,
you probably won't know what kind of museum it is.
If you're a fan, you can look at it forever.
I think people's opinions will vary.
If it were a little closer, I'd like to look at it alone forever.
It seems to have become famous on social media,
and there were more people there than I expected.
This is a truly unique and interactive art museum. 😲
Each of the three exhibition rooms has a specific theme, but it might be difficult to understand just by looking. I recommend listening to the explanation from the reception staff.
The Sun and Moon Room: A fantastical world created by the light streaming in from the ceiling and the smoke. 🌫️☀️
The Forest Room: The mysterious animation movements made sense after hearing the explanation. The Ocean Room was similar.
Since everyone interprets things differently, I felt that the works, including the museum's name, were philosophical and profound, setting them apart from passive art. 🤔✨✨
Finally, I was told about the sea cave shrine used in the video, visited it, and was moved once again. 💖
I am in awe of the boundless charm of Kishimojin in Oita Prefecture!! 😆💕💕
Adults: 700 yen, Children: 300 yen
(A reasonable price for this type of museum)
While it makes you think about various things as a museum, it makes sense when you consider the design and everything else together as art.
First of all, if you like museums, you'll probably enjoy this to some extent. If you like design and art, you'll be very satisfied.
However, if you just came without a specific purpose, you might be a little disappointed.
It's difficult to express because people's sensibilities vary so much, but...
The location of Nagasakibana, the nature, the weather, the space, the design and art there... it's the expression that encompasses all of these things, human creativity. The irregular story created by the heterogeneity of nature.
Honestly, I felt a little dissatisfied with just my own sensibilities.
It was only with the explanations that I could be moved by everything.
When you hear "museum" or "art," you tend to imagine certain works and artists.
You look at the numerous works displayed in the space and immerse yourself in the sensibilities there...
However, this museum is divided into three rooms, each with a different theme, and it's clear that one company worked as a team to create it.
It almost feels like a model room. It's a mix of design and artistic merit.
Therefore, I highly recommend getting an explanation, and I think you'll enjoy interacting with the staff there; they were very friendly! 👏✨
I visited on a weekday in July.
The museum features exhibits that utilize three separate rooms, and the entrance fee of 700 yen might be a little on the expensive side.
The most commonly seen room uses sunlight for its exhibits, so I think it's best viewed on a sunny day.
Also, the way the light hits the room changes how it looks, so timing is important.
When I visited, there were no other visitors, so the staff were very kind, taking photos for me and explaining each room.
It's a really great museum, but perhaps because of its inconvenient location, there aren't many reviews and it seems to have few visitors...
I'd like to visit again on a day when the sunlight is different.
The museum has three exhibition rooms, and it's interesting because it stimulates not only your senses but also other senses. Some parts are affected by the weather, but it's a museum where you can enjoy the heterogeneity of nature and people, including that. Two additional programs are added during the new moon and full moon, making it quite a bargain. I particularly liked the exhibit that lets you feel the nature of the Kunisaki Peninsula unfolding in 360 degrees. It's not immediately obvious that it's a museum and is located in a somewhat secluded place, so it may not be very well known, but it's a museum that people will enjoy very much, and I personally recommend it. The customer service is also very good.
