Miller Living Room (Building)
Name: Miller Living Room
Abstract: Miller Living Room: 1,500 sq. ft. multi-use performance/demonstration venue with built-in stadium seating and movable seating accommodating up to 150 people. Each day, demonstrations and performances of varied Japanese cultural practices and performing and visual arts attract audiences of all ages and backgrounds.
Year: 2017
Address: 611 SW Kingston Ave, Portland, OR 97205
Primary URL: https://japanesegarden.org/administrative/miller-living-room/

Tateuchi Courtyard (Building)
Name: Tateuchi Courtyard
Abstract: Tateuchi Courtyard: 3,000 sq. ft. central courtyard is pedestrian-only and fully ADA accessible. Surrounded by the other humanities program venues, this space is used for outdoor performances, lectures and demonstrations for audiences up to 800 people.
Year: 2017
Address: 611 SW Kingston Ave, Portland, OR 97205
Primary URL: https://japanesegarden.org/cultural-village/

Yanai Classroom (Building)
Name: Yanai Classroom
Abstract: Yanai Classroom: 1,300 sq. ft. classroom with attached kitchen and kimono robing room (required for tea ceremony) and modern AV equipment serves as the primary space for classes, “dry” workshops, and lectures. This space accommodates classes up to 45 students and lectures up to 80 people.
Year: 2017
Address: 611 SW Kingston Ave, Portland, OR 97205
Primary URL: https://japanesegarden.org/administrative/yanai-classroom/

Lemelson Garden Studio (Building)
Name: Lemelson Garden Studio
Abstract: Lemelson Garden Studio: 700 sq. ft. classroom appropriate for wet or dry activities accommodates up to 20 students is used for hands-on workshops in Japanese crafts and garden practices such as book-binding, indigo dying, bonsai, maple and pine pruning, bamboo fence-building, and nobedan stonepaving.
Year: 2017
Address: 611 SW Kingston Ave, Portland, OR 97205

Kengo Kuma: Portland Japanese Garden (Book)
Title: Kengo Kuma: Portland Japanese Garden
Author: Balazs Bognar
Author: Botond Bognar
Abstract: Kengo Kuma: Portland Japanese Garden introduces star Japanese architect Kengo Kuma's first public project in the United States. The complex, dubbed the Cultural Village, has been designed for the Portland Japanese Garden in Oregon which is widely considered the most authentic Japanese garden outside of Japan. The popularity of the garden with the increasing number of visitors necessitated the construction of new public facilities. Kuma won the international competition by proposing a design that, while executed with contemporary materials and the latest construction technology, also builds upon the principles of traditional architecture and craftsmanship.
Year: 2019
Publisher: Rizzoli
Type: Multi-author monograph
ISBN: 9780847864669
Copy sent to NEH?: No

Permalink: https://apps.neh.gov/publicquery/products.aspx?gn=CH-51264-15