What’s On
Yona Lee: Fountain in Transit
A lively, restorative under-stairs sculpture for Te Puna o Waiwhetū.
One O'Clock Jump: British Linocuts from the Jazz Age
Dynamic and vibrant prints from a fast-changing world.
Dummies & Doppelgängers
The unforgettable art of being someone else.
Open 7 days, 10am - 5pm
Late night Wednesday until 9pm
Free entry, free wifi
Kumakura Haruko
Commentary
Japan circa 1970, Landscape and Chile
In 1951, the Treaty of San Francisco formally ended the war between the Allied Powers and Japan. The United States and Japan also signed the Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security (known in Japan as Anpo), in which Japan agreed to host United States military bases. Nine years later a revised version of this treaty further formalising the arrangement between the two nations was negotiated by Japanese prime minister Kishi Nobusuke (the grandfather of future prime minister Abe Shinzo) and President Eisenhower.
Commentary
1970年前後の日本について考える、もしくは風景について。 そしてチリについても。
はじめに、さらに20年さかのぼる。1951年、サンフランシスコ平和条約と同時に締結された「日本国とアメリカ合衆国との間の安全保障条約」（旧安保条約）は、米軍の日本駐留を可能にした。1 同条約は1960年、当時の岸信介（安倍晋三元首相の祖父）首相とアイゼンハワー米大統領によって日米共同防衛が明文化されたかたちで改定され、月に調印された。