The former retreat of Tomomi Iwakura was featured in the member magazine of Secom called “Secom Life 2017 Fall”.
An essay by our young garden craftswoman Sanae Handa was featured in the Japanese Institute of Landscape Architecture vol.81.
Our gardener Takemura gave a guided tour at the Nanzen-ji Temple for the event sponsored by the Maimai Kyoto to promote the Nanzen-ji neighborhood.
The Konkai-Komyoji Temple which UEYAKATO takes care of was featured on the Kanko-Keizai newspaper.
Murin-an is featured in collaborative posters with the Kyoto Department of Transport.
Ueyakato Landscape gardeners lectured at the International Japanese Garden Training Center of Portland Japanese Garden.
“Learn the basics of Noh (classical Japanese musical drama)” at Murin-an was featured in the Kyoto Shimbun.
A Kyoto residence with small gardens that Ueyakato created was featured in an architecture magazine.
Nanzenji Temple and Murin-an were featured in a Japanese travel documentary.
Murin-an was featured as a pioneer of modern Japanese gardens design in The Nikkei.
The Former Retreat of Tomomi Iwakura is featured in booklets issued in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the restoration of imperial rule.
Murin-an was featured in the KBS Kyoto tv program “Oyakamassan”.
The summer event “Fun in the forest” was featured both in the Yomiuri Shimbun and Kyoto Shimbun.
Nanzenji Temple and Murin-an were featured in the Japanese TV program MBS Saturday Plus.
The discovery of an endangered species at Keihanna Park was featured in the Mainichi Shimbun.
Todaiji Gakuen Junior High School students came to Keihanna Memorial Park for a workplace tour.
Murin-an was featured in a monthly publication on tea called “Cha-no-Ma”.
Murin-an was featured in a travel magazine called “Tabi-no-Techo” as a leading modern Japanese garden.
The discovery of a pink cricket-Euconocephalus thunbergi by our staff member Inamoto at Keihanna Commemorative Park was featured in the Mainichi Shimbun and TV Asahi “Super J Channel.”
Murin-an was featured on Japanese TV (“Kansai Johou Net ten”).