Hello, I am Nakai, an Adan staff member.
A change from yesterday's clear skies.
It's the start of a real rainy season-like dreary day...
Today,Mitaka no Mori Ghibli Museum of Artreport!
The Mitakanomori Ghibli Museum is famous for its difficulty in getting reservations!
I have reservations for the following month that start on the tenth of each month at Loppi or online,
On weekends, the restaurant is fully booked within a few hours....
So Nakai decided to adjust his shift and take on Friday the 16th.
My friend from overseas was just visiting Japan and I planned to surprise my Ghibli-loving friend.
And well, in conclusion.
I had the wrong dates and ended up not being able to go with my friend due to her flight time. Crying
I couldn't get it on the other dates, so I asked my friend to give up and go with another girl...
There is a strict rule that tickets cannot be changed or cancelled for any reason after purchase,
To avoid resale, the name of the purchaser is printed on the ticket, and the ticket holder is required to bring an ID card to enter the venue.
If you are considering going, please be careful... ♪
Photography is not allowed inside the building. Only the exterior and some garden space will be photographed...
 The entrance door was a stained glass Totoro.
The atmosphere was very nice with stained glass windows of all kinds of characters in all the windows of the museum.
The rooftop is a Laputa space!
There is the famous stone.
It was dusk, so the reflection of the light was also a very nice shot.
You can take a picture with them......it was really relaxing.
There was also a café space, which was very nice and gave the place a thoroughly Ghibli country feel.
The permanent exhibition rooms are
Where the film is born
Room in motion
I really liked the first two, especially the first one.
As the name implies,Where Films are Born."are on display.
The process of making the film is explained in detail and in sequence, recreating the working conditions of the time.
Lively original drawings and storyboards of all kinds of Ghibli characters are everywhere, making it a must-see for fans!
I was very impressed by the detailed explanations of the actual landscapes used, the coloring method and processes used when celluloid pictures were used, and the amount of time and effort that goes into making a film.
In addition, there are commentaries written by Hayao Miyazaki in several places!
And the special exhibition room (until May next year), which started last month, is a very interesting place to visit.."Drawing Eating."
It introduces how dining scenes are depicted in which food looks more delicious than the real thing and makes people feel happy.
Many of you must be saying to yourselves, "How delicious it looks ・・・・" every time you see a Ghibli film.
It was great to learn about the staging of such a realistically represented dining scene.
No wonder it is so popular and hard to get reservations.
It was a wonderful space that was really enjoyable for adults and children alike, so be sure to visit!â
