Open Hours:9:30-17:30(last admission by 17:00)
Closed days: Every Monday (except for Mondays which fall on a holiday, the following Tuesday will be closed)
For further inquiry: Fukuoka Art Museum,
1-6, Ohori-khoen, Chuo-ku, Fukuoka-shi, Japan,
Phone: 092-714-6051, Fax: 092-714-6145

Adults-200yen(150yen)
High School and College Students-150yen(100yen)
Elementary and Junior High School Students-Free of Charge
*Prices in the brackets are discounted prices for the groups of 20 people or more.
*The ticket can be used for entry of all Permanent collection galleries.

 

A change of exhibits will take place from the first half and to second half of this exhibition period as follows:

*Complimentary tickets for the second half of the exhibition period will be presented to the visitors of high school age and above, who come to the first half of the exhibition period.

*Intended for the viewers of this exhibition.
Free of Charge, Japanese language only.
No prior application is needed.
(Just come directly to the exhibition gallery)

 
The Morita Collection was donated to the Fukuoka Art Museum in 2007, collected by Mr.Satoru Morita who hailed from Kurume City. Its content focuses on ceramics from each Chinese Period from the 3th century to the half of the 17th century and consists of earthen ware of the Neolithic age, burial items from the Warring States period and Han Dynasty, and the excavated art crafts from Syria, Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Furthermore, it consists of Buddhist sculptures from the Indochina region.
The entire collection is counted for a total of 259 works.This exhibition will be introduced in its entirety: a highly valued reference collection that comprehensively covers Asian culture at its best.
 

Jar with two lugs, painted pottery.
Neolithic age, c.2200-2000 B.C.

Dish with design of fruiting branch in
on-biscuit color glazes.
Qing dynasty, 1622-1722

Pillow with incised peony design,
green glaze.
Jin dynasty, 12-13th century

 

Seated Buddha, gilt bronze.
Thailand, 14-15th century

Model of towered pavilion,
green glaze.
Eastern Han dynasty,
1st-3rd century