The exhibition was filled with love for Tachibana Akebono. I realized that if you pursue scholarship to its fullest extent, you can reach such a state of mind. There is no other museum with an atmosphere, exhibitions, and projects more worthy of the name of a literary museum. I was particularly moved by the spinning top music performed by ordinary people living in the city today. The overflowing love they have for their families, for themselves, and for their unborn children in their daily lives brought tears to my eyes. Yes, this place was filled with genuine human activity and love. It was a comfortable space. What's more, admission was free for those over 70, a nice consideration. The regular admission fee was 100 yen. I was in awe of the high level of intelligence in Fukui City.
It is located at the intersection of Atagozaka and Yokozaka.
Atagozaka gives off a sense of elegance, while Yokozaka gives off a sense of time.
This is a must-see for anyone into haiku or calligraphy. Akemi is a foodie, and her poems about food are intriguing. She also remembered to write a thank-you letter. In the back room on the second floor, there is a view that only visitors can see. It's definitely worth a visit.
It's located on Atago Hill, so finding parking is difficult.
Walking is recommended.
The exhibits are quite substantial for such a small literary museum.
I think it's definitely worth a visit for any literature fan, not just those interested in Tachibana Akemi. 😃
I went to Tomihiro Hoshino's Flower Poetry and Painting Exhibition. I was moved by his delicate brushwork and words. The works were so beautiful that it was hard to believe they were painted with a brush.
More about Tachibana no Akemi Literature Memorial Museum, Fukui from our blog