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Historically known as Michinoku, the six prefectures of northeastern Japan are home to a number of masterful Buddhist sculptures, renowned for their exquisite quality and powerful but gentle facial expressions. This exhibit displays around 20 representative pieces, including a Heian-era seated Yakushi Nyorai statue that's been designated a National Treasure of Japan. Anyone with an interest in Buddhist art will want to take the chance to admire these Tohoku treasures, assembled in one place for the first time. A part of the exhibition proceeds will be used to support reconstruction in the areas affected by the 2011 earthquake and tsunami.
Open Jan 14-Apr 5 / closed Mon (except for Mar 23 & 30)
Time 9.30am-5pm (Fridays Mar 6-Apr 3 until 8pm, Apr 4 & 5 until 6pm)
Admission ¥1,000, college students ¥700, high school students ¥400, younger free
Venue Tokyo National Museum Main Building, Exhibition Room 5
Address 13-9 Ueno Koen, Taito-ku
Transport Ueno Station (Ginza, Hibiya, Yamanote, Keihin-Tohoku lines)
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