the garden path - Portland Japanese Garden
Transcription
the garden path - Portland Japanese Garden
Photo: Don Schwartz THE GARDEN PATH JUNE 2015 • VOLUME 14 • NUMBER 6 ART IN THE GARDEN: ART REBORN FROM THE RUBBLE Kizuna: the Rebirth of Mashiko Ceramics June 6–July 5 Regular Garden Hours Pavilion Gallery Included with Garden Admission Golden Cane Society Opening Reception Friday, June 5, 7-9pm Golden Crane Society Members Only Contact Allie at [email protected] Japan’s 2011 earthquake may have wrecked the historic pottery town of Mashiko’s kilns, workshops and resources, but it did not destroy its artistic spirit. With the assistance of the international arts community, Mashiko Kiln after 2011 earthquake the potters of Mashiko have pulled together to rebuild their damaged kilns and regain the confidence to carry on their traditions. The Simple Beauty of Mashiko Mashiko is a small town nestled in the mountains of Japan threehours north of Tokyo. It is known worldwide for its folkware, called mashiko-yaki dating back to the nineteenth century, when high-quality clay was found nearby and a kiln was built to fire it. In the 1920s, Mashiko changed from a manufacturing center to an artists’ haven when potter Shoji Hamada arrived to work with the potters, transforming their work into pieces that were both functional and beautiful. Hamada’s belief in Restored Hamada Noborigama climbing kiln the power of traditional folk craft brought the unselfconsciously by unknown craftsmen. Kizuna! Kizuna is a phrase often repeated in Japan since the devastating Together with philosopher and writer Yanagi earthquake and tsunami of 2011. Loosely translated as “the bonds world’s attention to the value of work done Soetsu, Hamada was one of the founders of the between people,” it means that we are all part of one family and need Mingei (People’s Art) movement in the 1920s and each other’s help in order to survive both physically and emotionally. 30s, and he is perhaps the world’s most famous potter. Continued on page 2. Vase with Rope-impressed Inlaid Slip Pattern, c. 1970s, by Tatsuzo Shimaoka JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH FOUR SEASONS • FIVE SENSES Such was the case in Mashiko, where potters’ studios, kilns, and • ONE EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIENCE 1 FROM THE NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT On May 11 we held our Annual Meeting of the Membership to review highlights from this past year, recognize outgoing Board and Committee members, including Gwyneth Gamble Booth who has served as our Board of Trustees President for the past two years, elect new Board members and welcome our new Board of Trustees President, Cathy Rudd. We were moved by Cathy’s words and wanted to share them with everyone: Dear Garden Members, As I walk through the gates of the Japanese Garden, I am reminded of the spirits of people who have come before us. I believe those spirits are guiding us today and paving the way for future generations. The quiet solitude complemented by chirping birds further creates the feeling of equilibrium I encounter in the Garden. I observe the effect of The waterfalls cascade down the hillside, filling the ponds where shimmering koi swim, splash and glide. Walking the Zig Zag Bridge, visitors drink in the fragrance of soft pink and white rhododendrons. The tea house provides rest and reflection underneath the canopy of fir trees. The delicate balance of stone, gravel, moss, bamboo and rock beautifully border the etched gardens. The irises stand tall and straight, dreaming of the day their blooms will appear strong, colorful and regal. The five gardens flanked by the Cascades on a backdrop of blue sky is one of the many discoveries visitors may find. Conversely, clouds and mist blanketing the gardens can be equally inspiring for guests, providing a unique experience with each visit. nature’s beauty on friends and family who start to soften their voices Join us as we look toward the future. Come see the most beautiful and enjoy being silent together with each step they take along the Japanese Garden in the world—all without having to plan a visit gravel paths. The impact of nature is further enhanced by the two to Japan. It’s that perfect place in Portland that feels close and cultures that joined together over 52 years ago to align their values, convenient to you physically, but is certain to take your mind to beliefs and history with one another. faraway places. The Garden will definitely take your breath away... ART IN THE GARDEN: ART REBORN FROM THE RUBBLE Continued from page 1. priceless works were destroyed, including Hamada’s kiln and many priceless pieces. The Ties That Bind This spring, the Portland Japanese Garden is honored to partner with the newly formed Mashiko Ceramics and Arts Association (MCAA), the Oregon Potters Association (OPA), and the Pucker Gallery of Boston on the second Art in the Garden exhibition of 2015, Kizuna: the Rebirth of Mashiko Ceramics. This exhibition brings the work of of 13 Mashiko artists, including 11 contemporary potters whose styles range from traditional craft to contemporary art as well as masterworks by the great Living National Treasure artists Shoji Hamada (1894-1974), and his protégé Tatsuzo Shimaoka (1919-2007), who was known for combining ancient pottery processes in his work, a remarkable collection of which was generously donated to the Garden by Shimaoka’s daughter Yoshiko Fudeya in 2014. The goal of the exhibition is to support the rebirth of Mashiko as an Founders of the Mingei movement: Soetsu Yanagi, Bernard Leach and Shoji Hamada ongoing center for the production of fine ceramics. Says Diane Durston, the Arlene Schnitzer Curator of Culture, Arts & This exhibition is done in collaboration with the MCAA, the OPA, and Education, “this exhibition celebrates not only the strength of the ties the Pucker Gallery of Boston, supported in part by the Japan Foundation. that bind potters in this one pottery town in Japan, but the ties that The Art in the Garden 2015 exhibition series is also supported by grants bind across oceans and which brought like-minded artists to each from The Collins Foundation, the ESCO Foundation, the William other’s rescue.” G. Gilmore Foundation, the Henry Lea Hillman, Jr. Foundation, the Jackson Foundation, the PacifiCorp Foundation, and the Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust. 2 JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH AROUND THE GARDEN CHADO, THE WAY OF TEA ART IN THE GARDEN EXHIBITION KIZUNA: THE REBIRTH OF MASHIKO CERAMICS June 20 1pm & 2pm Included with Garden Admission June 6–July 5 Garden Hours Included with Garden Admission Join us in the Tea Garden for a presentation of tea, Chado, prepared by Kashintei Kai. Chado presentations are offered at the Portland of Mashiko, but it did not destroy the spirit of the potters. Come Japanese Garden on the third Saturday of the month April through October at 1pm and 2pm. see the work of 13 Mashiko artists, including 11 contemporary potters as well as masterworks by the great (former) Living National Treasure artists Shoji Hamada, and his protégé Tatsuzo Shimaoka. PHOTO MEMBER HOURS Shimaoka’s grandson, Kei Shimaoka, will lead artist demonstrations June 30, 7-9pm on Saturday, June 6 in the Pavilion from 1-3pm to help us celebrate Photo: Michel Hersen The 2011 Japanese earthquake devastated the historic pottery town the opening of this exhibition. TWILIGHT HOURS FOR SUPPORTING AND SPONSOR MEMBERS June 11 7-9pm Reserve your complimentary tickets by emailing [email protected] Twilight in the Garden is always a special time. Take in the quiet of the Garden as you stroll along softly lit paths, or admire the city as you enjoy refreshments on the East Veranda. Twilight Hours are reserved for Supporting and Sponsor level members and are held the Photo members and guests only. second Thursday in June, July and August. If you are interested in Photo: Jonathan Ley upgrading your membership, please call (503) 796-9180. COMING IN JULY TANABATA: THE STAR FESTIVAL July 18 1-3pm Included with Garden Admission One of the five Go-Sekku seasonal festivals of Japan, Tanabata, or the Star Festival, is traditionally celebrated by writing wishes on small pieces of paper and hanging them on bamboo branches. The Garden’s celebration will also include a hands-on origami workshop, with tea and other sweets available to purchase. JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH 3 AROUND THE GARDEN GARDENERS’ CORNER TRADITIONAL JAPANESE PLANTS ADD AUTHENTICITY We are constantly striving to make our Garden as authentic as possible. As part of that effort, we’ve recently introduced two plants traditional to gardens in Japan, but somewhat unusual for Japanese gardens here in the States: Hisakaki (Eurya japonica) A rare evergreen shrub, Hisakaki is a common substitute for Sakaki (Cleyera japonica) which is traditionally used in Shinto ceremonies where its leaves are laid at the altar as an offering to Shinto deities. Hisakaki is common in Japanese gardens near Kyoto. It is often planted close to basins or lanterns where its glossy deep-green leaves and creamy-white flowers will be noticed. Blooming from late winter through early spring, the flowers are extremely fragrant. Their earthy aroma has been called metallic, reminding some of minerals or even certain cheeses. After a recent trip to Kyoto our Gardener, Justin Blackwell, said you could always smell when Hisakaki was nearby. Until recently, Hisakaki was unavailable outside of Japan. But within the last few years that has changed. Now for the first time in our history, we have it planted in the Garden. If you’d like to see (or smell) this rarity, visit the Natural Garden where you’ll find it near the Square Basin and the waterfall in Saka’s Pond. Manryo (Ardisia crenata) Known by a variety of names such as Christmas berry, Australian holly, coral bush, coralberry, and spiceberry, Manryo is a species of flowering plant in the primrose family. A compact shrub, usually reaching no more than a few feet, it has evergreen leaves that are dark and lustrous, with tightly crimped edges. Manryo blossoms with small, tight clusters of red or white flowers, and, as you might guess from its nicknames, its berries are a coral red. In Japan, Manryo is thought to bring good fortune. Its name literally translates to “ten thousand ryo,” with ryo referring to an old unit of currency. For that reason, it is sometimes used as a New Year’s decoration, encouraging prosperity in the year to come. In Japanese gardens, it is often planted near the outer wall. If you’d like to see Manryo in person, we auspiciously have some planted near the Donation Box just inside the Admission Gate. Prepared by Justin Blackwell, Staff Gardener 4 JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH AROUND THE GARDEN HAIKU IN THE GARDEN GIFT STORE SAIKAI & NAMBU IRONWARE BY PETER KENDALL Bird song, to and fro — a garden’s invitation to come, to explore Photo: David M. Cobb SENIOR STAFF CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Bloom DEPUTY DIRECTOR. . . . . . . . Cynthia Johnson Haruyama CHIEF OPERATIONS OFFICER. . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Ching EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah MacDonald THE ARLENE SCHNITZER CURATOR OF CULTURE, ART, & EDUCATION. . . . . . Diane Durston GARDEN CURATOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sadafumi Uchiyama DIRECTOR OF FINANCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane Brauer DIRECTOR OF MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Christy. BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathy Rudd Just in time for Father’s Day we have a new shipment from one of our favorite vendors: PRESIDENT-ELECT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorie Vollum Saikai. Established in 1946 in Southwestern Japan, Saikai was initially known for their VICE PRESIDENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ann Carter Michael Ellena hand painted pottery. Years later, they have grown in to a trustworthy exporter of a Jerry Hudson wide variety of beautiful and functional Japanese common goods, including the Nambu Ironware featured here. Carol L. Otis M.D. TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Douglas Lovett Well-known throughout Japan for its combination of artistry and practicality, Nambu Ironware was once cherished as a gift for feudal lords. Still made from the rich iron deposits found in Japan’s Iwate Prefecture, these study pieces have a unique texture, surprisingly soft and warm for a metal item. Share this rich history and beautiful craftsmanship with a special man in your life—the perfect Father’s Day gift! store.japanesegarden.com STAY CONNECTED WITH THE GARDEN Follow us on Instagram for inspiring photos of the Portland Japanese Garden throughout all four seasons. @PDXJapaneseGdn SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dede DeJager IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT. . . . . Gwyneth Gamble Booth MEMBERS: Melissa Babson Dr. John “Jack” Campbell Dean M. Dordevic Kristen Dozono Katherine Frandsen Mike Golub Bruce Guenther Gail Jubitz John Kodachi Michiko Kornhauser J. Douglas Macy Thomas Mills Suzanne Storms Millis Travers Hill Polak Paul Schommer Brenda Smola-Foti Drake Snodgrass Frances von Schlegell Dr. Calvin “Cal” Tanabe Susan Winkler FOUNDATION BOARD BOARD PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joshua Husbands VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Fitz-Gerald TREASURER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dee Ross SECRETARY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dede DeJager MEMBERS: Trish Adams Jerry Hudson Douglas Lovett James D. Lynch Carmen Wong THE GARDEN PATH EDITORS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Christy Tyler Quinn GRAPHIC DESIGN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy Livingstone JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH 5 MEMBER PROFILE: SAPPORO BEER As summer quickly approaches, we invite you to the Garden to escape the heat and enjoy a crisp, cool drink at our summer Member Events. Sapporo Beer has been a generous contributor to the Portland Japanese Garden since 2012 and donates Sapporo Premium Beer at many Garden events. With its first brew in 1876, Sapporo Beer is the oldest beer brand in Japan. At the time, the city of Sapporo was a frontier town. The first German-trained Japanese brewmaster, Seibei Nakagawa, used locally produced beer ingredients and an authentic brewing process to produce this domestic lager. The Sapporo Beer star logo was derived from the symbol of the pioneers of the Sapporo area and was chosen to represent Sapporo Beer’s pioneering spirit. Sapporo Beer’s first presence in the United States was in 1964 and it quickly became the #1 selling Asian imported beer. We also like to think this partnership furthers our strong connection to the City of Sapporo. The Portland-Sapporo Sister Cities relationship which was established in 1959 not only fostered a link between our cities, people, and culture, but led to the creation of the Portland Japanese Garden. LOOK FOR SAPPORO BEER AT THE GARDEN THIS SUMMER: June 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Golden Crane Art in the Garden Opening Reception June 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Twilight Hours for Supporting and Sponsor Members July 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Twilight Hours for Supporting and Sponsor Members July 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Behind the Shoji Member Preview Reception August 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Twilight Hours for Supporting and Sponsor Members August 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photography Member Social at Sunset For more information about Sapporo Beer visit sapporobeer.com RECIPROCAL MEMBER ACCESS Good news! If you wanted to take advantage of your Reciprocal Access benefit last month but weren’t able to visit the Washington County Museum or the Rice Museum, you have another chance. As part of our ongoing reciprocal membership program, members at the Portland Japanese Garden will receive free admission for four to both museums through the entire month of June. 6 JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH GOLDEN CRANE BRAND THE GOLDEN CRANE SOCIETY Cumulative giving to the Annual Fund from March 1, 2014 through April 30, 2015 GOLDEN CRANE S O C I E T Y GOLD CIRCLE $50,000+ Yoshiko Fudeya The James F. & Marion L. Miller Foundation PMS 8660 PMS 548 SILVER CIRCLE $25,000-$49,999 The Collins Foundation Hiroshige BRONZE CIRCLE abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ $10,000-$24,999 1234567890 Anonymous (3) Arts Consulting Group Stephen & Melissa Babson Bamboo Sushi Bank of America Gwyneth Gamble Booth The Calvin and Mayho Tanabe Charitable Fund of the Vanguard Charitable Endowment Alan S. Davis Delta Airlines ESCO Foundation Yoko Fukuta Lynne M. Hoffman Hoffman Construction Juan Young Trust Gail & Fred Jubitz Dorothy Piacentini Franklin and Dorothy Piacentini Charitable Trust The Oregon Community Foundation Samuel T. & Mary K. Naito Foundation Arlene Schnitzer of the Harold and Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine The William G. Gilmore Foundation FOUNDER’S CIRCLE $5,000-$9,999 Anonymous All Japan Koi Mora Chartrand & Linda Grant Columbia Sportswear Constructive Form Architecture and Design LLC Dede & Joe DeJager Mrs. Margueritte H. Drake Katherine & Mark Frandsen Tom & Susan Hamman Henry Lea Hillman, Jr. Foundation The Jean Vollum Fund of the Vanguard Charitable Endowment Peter J. Kendall Marge Riley Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Margueritte Hirschbuhl Drake Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Dinah & Robert McCall Esther Jantzen Moore PGE Foundation Wayne M. Quimby & Michael Roberts Quimby Trudy & Pat Ritz, Ritz Family Foundation Jim & Cathy Rudd The Samuel S. Johnson Foundation Brenda Smola-Foti & Frank Foti Mr. Ernie Stoddard Alice Sumida Torii Mor Winery & Vineyard Treecology, Inc. John & Susan Turner Larry & Dorie Vollum Neil Watanabe PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Ron & Jenny Herman Mitchell Hobbs Dalton L. Hobbs Hank & Judy Hummelt Joshua & Kerstin Husbands The Jackson Foundation Kay Kitagawa & Andy Johnson-Laird Yoshio & Nikki Kurosaki Kurosaki Family Fund of the Oregon Jewish Community Foundation Dorothy Lemelson Ross M. Lienhart, Edward Lienhart Family Foundation Doug & Theresa Lovett Suzanne Storms Millis Thomas & Angela Mills Glenn & Widney Moore NACCO Materials Handling Group The Paramount Hotel Charles Putney Jack Rickli & John P. Dickson Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust James W. Skog The Standard Storms Family Foundation THA Architecture Robert Zagunis GARDENER’S CIRCLE $1,500-$2,499 Anonymous (3) Sheryl Acheson Trish & Joe Adams Susan & Dean N. Alterman Thomas P. Anderson & Jack B. Blumberg Jean & Ray Auel Robert Aughenbaugh Anthony & Martha Belluschi Harvey & Nancy Black Mary Lee Boklund Ibby Brooke Richard Louis Brown & Thomas Mark Worth & Barbara Caldwell Linda Campbell Capital Pacific Bank Ann Carter & Tom Palmer Chado Urasenke Portland Dokokai Chef Naoko Citi Lites Builders Inc. John & Kathryn Cochran Columbia Grain, Inc. William Cook & Gwil Evans David E. and Mary C. Becker Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Devil’s Food Catering Drake’s 7 Dees Dr. Mark Edge & Dr. Ken Mims Mark & Ann Edlen & Family Michael & Janet Ellena Exxon Mobil Foundation Mary E. Fellows & John W. Russell Ferguson Wellman Capital Management Susan & Greg Fitz-Gerald FlowerBox, Inc. & Floral Design Institute Doyle Forister & Gary Sheldon Frederick D. and Gail Y. Jubitz Foundation Jerry & Barbara Giesy Greenline Fine Woodworking Bruce Guenther & Eduardo A. Vides, M.D. John Hall & Margaret Chula James P. Hansen Jennifer Hartnett & Liza Yore Andrew & Cynthia Haruyama Jay A. Henry Michel & Vicki Hersen Margaret & Roger Hinshaw Robert & Deborah Hogfoss Jerry & Ann Hudson William A. Hughes & Nancy L. Richmond Tatsuo Ito Jane R. Kendall Family Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation The Jasmine Pearl Tea Company John & Janet Jay Jim Fisher Volvo Lee & Janelle Jimerson Salena Johnson Jerry Jones Fund of the So-Hum Foundation William David & Mary Jones Sherman B. & Jayn Kellar Mrs. Jane Kendall Caroline Kerl & Bill Lunch John A Kodachi, PC Hoichi Kurisu Tom & Pat Landye Joyce & Stanley Loeb James D. Lynch & Robby Cunningham J. Douglas Macy saRah Mahler Kathleen & Curtis Marble Michael & Maryellen McCulloch Marilyn McIver Kelly & Steve McLeod Laura S. Meier Sandy & Greg Mico Mike Reed, GRI Linda Montgomery Verne & Aki Naito Helle V. Nathan Nathan Family Charitable Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Tom & Chris Neilsen Neilsen Family Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation OMIC USA Carol L. Otis MD & Roger Goldingay PacifiCorp Foundation PAE Engineers Travers & Vasek Polak David Pollock David & Shirley Pollock Portland Roasting Coffee Jean & Ralph Quinsey Dee Ross Sapporo Brewing USA Susan Schnitzer & Greg Goodman Paul Schommer Forrest & B.J. Simmons Steven H. Smith & Dennis C. Johnson Drake & Lynn Snodgrass So Hum Foundation Bonnie Stern Andree Stevens Julie & Peter Stott Susan Dee Schnitzer Family Fund Erik & Cornelia Thomsen Rena & Cheryl Tonkin Frances & John von Schlegell Walker Macy Stuart Weitz & John Gustavsson Mr. & Mrs. James H. Winkler Junki Yoshida Yume Confections GOLDEN CRANE LEGACY MEMBERS Golden Crane Legacy Members have named the Garden as the ultimate beneficiary of a planned gift. We are grateful to the following people for letting us know of their plans to support the Garden in this thoughtful way. We are grateful to the following individuals and families for their generous estate/bequest gifts previously received by the Garden: Anonymous (2) Carole Beauclerk Barbara Bell Diane Benjamin Melanie Billings-Yun Stephen Bloom & Michael Blankenship Carla Caesar & Nora King Mora Chartrand & Linda Grant Nancy B. Beamer Clarence Bobbe Stanley W. Greenhalgh Ms. Anne Hinds Noel Jordan James J. Kesler Duke Mankertz Ms. Beverly Merrill Jeaneatta Sautter Stanley L. Davis Trust Toya Family Trust: George, Sonoya, Georgene, and Evelyn Margueritte Hirschlbuhl Drake Elaine West Durst Bill Findlay Yoko Fukuta Ms. Susan Halton Ron & Jenny Herman Al Horn Jerry & Ann Hudson Mary Kay Johnson Elizabeth M. King John & Lisa Lehman David L. Mitchell & Judith L. Bradley Wayne M. Quimby & Michael Roberts Quimby W. Curtis Schade & Jacquie Siewert-Schade Mr. Ernie Stoddard John & Ann Symons Ms. Carmen Wong If you would like to include the Garden in your estate plans, or if you have already done so and would allow us to list you as a Legacy Member, please contact Allie Rangel at (503) 542-0281 or [email protected] TRIBUTE GIFTS & DONATIONS March 1, 2015 through April 30, 2015 $2,500-$4,999 The Autzen Foundation Stephen Bloom & Michael Blankenship Diane & Joel Brauer Bruce & Cindy Brenn Dr. & Mrs. John R. Campbell Candy Cassarno Anne & James Crumpacker Wayne R. & Sandra F. Ericksen F.A.O. Schwarz Family Foundation Flowerree Foundation Geffen Mesher Hakkodo Grain Importers Association Jeffrey & Sandra Grubb MEMORIALS AND HONORARIA In Memory of Lorna Markwart Michiko Kornhauser JUNE 2015 | THE GARDEN PATH ANNUAL FUND Anonymous Allison L. Belcher Cascade Koi & Goldfish Club Deborah Eldredge Kathryn & Mark Everts Fred Meyer Community Rewards Program Don & MJ Gordon David Hammer Janet Heineck Harold M. Hurwitz Japan America Society of Oregon Richard Johnson Susan G. & Albert W. Johnson Gene Maier Leo & Virginia Marsh Janet McCormick Fred McKinnon Jill McLean Northwest Koi and Goldfish Club Ellen Nusblatt James Prihoda Melanie & Darrell Quick Leslie C. & Wallace L. Rainey P. Redman Patrick Regan & Patricia French Charles R. Sheldon Donald & Susan Spencer Richard Toscan Douglas & Dorrie Towne Ben & Elaine Whiteley Pat Wilson 7 PORTLAND JAPANESE GARDEN | POST OFFICE BOX 3847 | PORTLAND, OREGON 97208-3847 Photo: David M. Cobb Prefer to receive this newsletter electronically? E-mail [email protected] to make the switch, and thank you for helping the Portland Japanese Garden reduce its environmental impact and conserve resources. Member Only Hours: Tuesday–Sunday: 8-10am Spring/Summer Public Hours: March 16–September 30 Monday: Noon-7pm Tuesday–Sunday: 10am-7pm Fall/Winter Public Hours: October 1–March 15 Monday: Noon-4pm Tuesday–Sunday: 10am-4pm Public Tour Schedule: (Subject to volunteer availability) April 1–September 30 Monday: 1pm, 3pm, 5pm Tuesday–Sunday: 11am, 1pm, 3pm, 5pm Free Shuttle Schedule: A free shuttle bus from our parking lot to the Admission Gate is available every day. Helpful Numbers: Main Gate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (503) 223-1321 Membership Services. . . . . . . (503) 796-9180 Garden Gift Store . . . . . . . . . . (503) 223-5055 Events Department. . . . . . . . . (503) 542-0280 Street Address: 611 SW Kingston Avenue, Portland, OR 97205 W I N E R Y Exclusive vineyard of the Portland Japanese Garden Exclusive brewery of the Portland Japanese Garden Exclusive sake provider of the Portland Japanese Garden Official airline of the Portland Japanese Garden Paramount Hotel is the preferred hotel of the Portland Japanese Garden GLOBAL AMBASSADORS Including Global Ambassador Members and Sponsors of our New York Launch Event Anonymous Ajinomoto Co., Inc. Ajinomoto North America, Inc. Ajinomoto Windsor, Inc. Peggy & Dick Danziger Jeanne Giordano & Bob Frasca JotoSake Richard Milgrim Yoshiaki Mizumoto Janet & Tom Montag Kathy Pike & Louis Forster David & Jane Pollock PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP David & Abigail Snoddy Erik & Cornelia Thomsen Torii Mor Winery & Vineyard Uniqlo Thomas Wei & Geoffrey Hoefer CORPORATE SPONSORS Platinum Gold japanesegarden.com © 2015 Portland Japanese Garden. All rights reserved. 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the garden path - Portland Japanese Garden
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