Current and Future Exhibitions
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Past Exhibitions
仲宗根教授書道展ポスター
March 18, 2020
仲宗根教授書道展ポスター
Expositions in France
January 11, 2020
Expositions in France
Avignon du 11 au 29 janvier, biblioheque Ceccano
Paris du 13 au 27 février
An Exhibition of Sho (Calligraphy) by Ronald Y. Nakasone
November 09, 2019
An Exhibition of Sho by Ronald Y. Nakasone
Hammerfriar Fine Art & Custom Framing from November 9, 2019 ~ January 25, 2020
Dharma Realm Buddhist University from February 8, 2020 ~ May 29, 2020
Śākyamuni Buddha: A Story. Ukiah: Dharma Realm Buddhist University
February 16, 2019
Śākyamuni Buddha: A Story. Ukiah: Dharma Realm Buddhist University, 2019.
An inspiring retelling of Siddhārtha Gautama’s search for the Dharma.
Illustrated by Lorraine Capparrell. 45 pages. $8.00
Available from Dharma Realm Buddhist University, 4951 Bodhi Way, Ukiah, California 95482.
Our Many Cultures
February 20, 2016
One of pieces, "Tora" will be on exhibit at 2055 Center Street, Berkeley from 20 February-11 May. The opening reception is this Saturday, 20 February from 4-6 at the Central Arts Passage.
Budismo y caligrafia (Buddhism and Calligraphy) at Museo de Arte Contemporáneo
July 07, 2017
“Budismo y caligrafia (Buddhism and Calligraphy),”
Seminario Taitoku: Sensibilidad, Habilidad Corporal y Camino del Arte,
Museo de Arte Contemporáneo
7 July 2017
“El Arte de la Caligrafia (On the Art of sho),” Lecture/demonstration
July 03, 2017
“El Arte de la Caligrafia (On the Art of sho),” Lecture/demonstration at Intituto de Estetica, 3 & 5 July 2017
Copy Of -“El Arte de la Caligrafia (On the Art of sho),” Lecture/demonstration
June 30, 2017
“El Arte de la Caligrafia (On the Art of sho),” Lecture/demonstration at Museo de Arte Contemporáneo, 30 June 2017
“On the Art of sho,” Bright Dawn Center
May 21, 2017
“On the Art of sho” at Bright Dawn Center, Corase Gold, California
21 May 2017
October 15, 2015
The exhibition "Ron Y. Nakasone: Formless Form, the Art of Sho" will open with a reception at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, in Griffith Gallery on the campus of Stephen F. Austin State University.
The exhibition features the modern expression of a traditional art form that is still highly respected in East Asia. The art of "sho" and its metaphysical support, Buddhist thought, especially that of Zen, had a great impact on Western art in the later half of the last century, according to John Handley, director of SFA art galleries.
October 01, 2014
October 1, 2014 to January 31, 2015
The Graduate Theological Union Library invites you to Formless Form, the Art of Sho, an exhibit of recent works by Ronald Y. Nakasone. Sho (as it is referred to in Japan; Ch shu) or calligraphy, is the simple exercise of writing kanji (Ch hanzi ) and phonetic script to communicate thoughts, feelings, and information. Its origins can be traced to pictographs inscribed on bone, turtle shells, and other surfaces that expressed yearnings for good harvest, aspirations for health and safe passage through life; many of the inscriptions asked for prognostications for war.