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International conference "Japonisme in Global and Local Context", Budapest, 2-3 Mars 2017Under the curatorial coordination of the Ferenc Hopp Museum of Asiatic Arts, Budapest, an exhibition entitled Geishas by the Danube – the Influence of Japanese Culture on Hungarian Art is held between the 15th of December 2016 and the 12th of March 2017 at Várkert Bazár (The Castle Garden Bazaar) in Budapest, Hungary. The goal of the Ferenc Hopp Museum of Asiatic Arts is to provide an international forum for critical reception and professional discussion of the new exhibition’s topic. Since our aim is being supported by The Japan Foundation, we are proud to announce that an international symposium entitled Japonisme in Global and Local Context will be held at the exhibition venue on 2–3 March 2017. The official language of the conference is English. Please find the program and registration details of the conference at: http://hoppmuseum.hu/muzeum_enDay I. - 02.03.20178:15 Registration9:00 Welcome speech by Tada Sanae, director of the Japan Foundation Budapest Office9:15 Introductory paper by Györgyi Fajcsák, director of the Ferenc Hopp Museum of Asiatic Arts: Japoniserie Scenes at Eszterháza/Hungary - Wallpaintings from the Mid-18th Century10:00 Coffee breakSession I “Ideologies, Identities, Geopolitics”10:30 Piotr Spławski: Recourse to Otherness to Empower the Self: Japonisme at the Service of Polish Nationalist Ideologies11:00 Katalin Gellér: Japonism as a Transnational and National Category of Style11:30 Magdalena Piotrowska: ”Postpartition Circumstances” in Research on Japanese Art in Poland Using the Example of Ukiyo-e Woodblock Prints11:50 Ildikó Farkas: Japonism in Local Context: Turanism - An Ideological and Political Inspiration for Oriental Interest in Hungary12:10 - 12:25 Discussion12:30 - 14:00 Lunch breakSession II “Local and Global Japonisme I.”14:00 Ricard Bru: Local Japonisme in a Global Context: The Catalan Case14:30 Svitlana Shiells: U-Turn: Japonisme in Ukrainian and Russian Fin de Siècle Art14:50 Radu Leca: Staggered Diffusion: Towards a History of Romanian Japonisme15:10 Discussion15:30 Coffee break16:00 - 17: 30 Guided tour at the exhibition Geishas by the Danube - the Influence of Japanese Culture on Hungarian ArtDay II. - 03.03.2017Session I “Inspiring Art Forms from Japan”9:00 Yuko Ikeda: The Impact of Katagami (Japanese Paper Stencils): A Hybrid Example of Japonisme9:30 Widar Halén: Frida Hansen’s Japonisme and the Weaving Renaissance in the North9:50 Dóra Sitkei: The Korean Origins and the Western Reception of Japanese Raku Ceramics10:10 Vibeke Waallann Hansen: Designing Nordic Nature - Japanese Aesthetic and the Influence on Painting and Graphic Arts in the Nordic Countries 1880-191810:30 Discussion10:45 Coffee breakSession II “Local and Global Japonisme II.”11:15 Markéta Hánová: Beyond the Exotic Horizon: Japanese Models for Modernist Artists in Central Europe11:45 Mirjam Dénes: Beyond Hokusai and Bing: Visual Source Usage of Hungarian Japonisme12:05 Phylis Floyd: America Encounters Japanese Art12:25 Discussion12:40 Lunch breakSession III “Inspired Genres”14:00 Daniela Franke: Japonism on Stage in Vienna around 190014:30 Filip Suchomel: Hidden Japanism on Czech Porcelain Production of the First Half of the 19th Century14:50 Sonia Coman: The Interplay of the Local and the Cross-Cultural: Japoniste Ceramics in Limoges15:10 Annamarie Sandecki: Grasshoppers, Gourds and Geishas: Japanese-style Motifs on 19th Century Tiffany &#38; Co. Designs15:30 Discussion15:45 Coffee breakSession IV “Collecting, Exhibiting, and the Art Market”16:15 Johannis Tsoumas: Originality vs Industrialism: Interpreting the Meaning of the Unofficial Japanese Artifacts Display in the Framework of the International of 186216:35 Stefano Turina: Vittore Grubicy de Dragon: “Giapponismo” between Milan and the International Japoniste Context16:55 Sándor Kiss: The Role of Hungarian Owned Curio Network in Spreading Japonisme17:15 Discussion17:30 Conclusion