The gallery was exhibiting silkscreen prints and hosting workshops. The gallery staff were all friendly and kind. It was a Sunday, and the workshops were very popular. I enjoyed them too.
This spot is a renovated old house that serves as a gallery, craft shop, and cafe. I had lunch at the attached cafe, "Shion." Since it was during a weekday break from work, I didn't go into the gallery, but the crafts and other items were displayed tastefully, and it's a place I'd like to visit again if I'm in the area.
A renovated old house turned into an art space.
It was a much better use of the space than it appeared.
Looking at past visit reports, it seems there used to be a cafe there too.
Now, it's just a quiet and beautiful space.
I stopped by on my way back from Momonga Coffee. There were works by various artists on display, including tableware, accessories, and letter paper, and it was fun just looking around.
In the display case, in addition to roll cakes and puddings, there were a variety of pound cakes made with local sake, as you'd expect from Ono. My husband, who loves sake, bought a Hanagaki pound cake, and I bought a roll cake with fruit on top. The Ippon-gi pound cake with plums also looked delicious.
There was a tatami room in the back, where it seemed like you could eat.
A small child was running around happily, and his mother had to catch him.
It's a place that has art, gourmet food, and souvenirs.
I went there once to see the art, and the second time to eat sweets.
Using a passport to visit various facilities is also a good idea.
The tenugui (Japanese hand towel) stamp rally is also recommended.