5/5 Adriana L. 3 years ago on Google • 321 reviews
1999-2007
CAP
HOUSE
appearanceIn
November
1999,
the
NPO
Art
and
Planning
Council
(CAP)
commissioned
by
the
city
of
Kobe
began
its
activities
as
an
art
space
based
on
the
idea
of
"artist
in
registration
(artist
with
life)".
The
bedroom
of
"Immigrants"
has
been
revived
as
an
atelier
where
artists
are
engaged
in
creative
activities,
and
various
public
events
such
as
exhibitions,
concerts,
lectures,
and
forest
schools
were
held
as
well
as
creative
activities.
At
the
same
time,
the
Kobe
Emigration
Reference
Room
was
set
up
on
the
1st
floor,
and
the
4th
floor
became
an
activity
base
for
the
Kansai
Brazilian
community.
Looking
back
on
the
history
of
immigrants,
support
activities
for
Nikkei
have
begun.
As
these
activities
continued,
voices
calling
for
permanent
preservation
were
raised
from
local
Japanese
organizations
in
Brazil,
and
the
National
Overseas
Nikkei
Kaikan
Promotion
Council
was
established
with
the
Japan-Brazil
Association
as
the
center,
and
the
prefectures
and
cities
were
established.
Discussions
involving
the
country
and
petition
to
the
country
were
developed.
2007-2009
In
2007,
with
the
cooperation
of
the
national
and
prefectural
governments,
the
city
of
Kobe
decided
to
preserve
and
redevelop
the
building
of
the
former
Kobe
Migration
Center.
Construction
was
declared
on
April
28,
2008
to
commemorate
the
100th
anniversary
of
the
migration
to
Brazil,
and
construction
began
in
May
of
the
same
year
and
was
completed
in
June
2009.
The
opening
ceremony
was
held
on
June
3,
2009,
and
it
has
three
functions:
"Plaza
for
embarking
on
hope
and
the
unknown,"
"Plaza
for
coexistence
with
multiculturalism,"
and
"Plaza
for
creation
that
makes
the
most
of
art."
It
started
as
a
cultural
exchange
center.
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