Christmas
Lunch Special Menu
café
KAZARI
authentic
Japanese cuisine
Christmas Season menu
more...
pre- booking essential
Christmas Season - Lunch
Special $35 pp - 6 dishes - minimum 8 persons
Private Banquet - evenings
from $100 pp - 9 - 10 dishes
"
I was thoroughly impressed with Cafe Kazari
- such respect for produce is hard to find, and this place has it
in spades."
read
more...
Fresh Edges: Timeless Pieces
Summer 08/09
Early 08 until Feb
09 - join mailing list for opening
invitation/newsletter
Young artists respond with
contemporary installation and mixed media to timeless fine arts
& antiques - collaborative works, individual statements and
installations
Featuring works by:
Evan Demas, Andrea Innocent, Julie Goodwin, Julia St Mire, Benedict
Ernst, Kaori Katou, Emma Cowan and other Kazari artists.
Including drawer show,
origami, and other paper works, affordable art works, sculptures,
collectables, decorative art and fine furniture.
November
2008
Japanese Art
in Australia - Buying Opportunity
This year,
the best value in Art in the Asia Pacific region was to be found in
Japan. Several new auction houses set up in Tokyo and Osaka while
Christie’s and Sotheby’s (Hong Kong) and buyers from Taipei and
Korea were routinely trailing local auction houses, galleries and
artist studios in search of new talent and works as new investors
began entering the market.
Except for a
few who may have invested in Chinese Contemporary Art, most
Japanese were shy of the recent highs in China, and until quite
recently hadn’t even invested in their own Art because of recent
memories of their own ‘bubble’ in the late 80’s. Space has also been a
factor contributing to buying patterns so the Japanese have
traditionally bought small art works for tea-ceremony, such as
ceramics, lacquer, scrolls and screens that could be rolled or
folded, rather than large works as in the west and so generally
small works are preferred.
It must be
recognized that Japanese Fine Art is arguably second to none in
quality and still available to buy in Japan, while in scare supply
elsewhere in Asia and Japanese Contemporary Art,
was quietly achieving ground taking off in the Art Market
while the worlds’ focus was on China.
When the AUD
dropped against the yen, a gain in value of about 30%, considerable
compared with other international markets and this, coupled with
more stringent requirements for exporting Japanese painting means
that opportunities exist now that may not be available in the
future so Japanese screens and art works C17th – C20th at Kazari
represents exceptional buying.
Looking
for something special? Contact Us
Images
and prices sent on request
join our Mailing
List for news updates and
invitations
Monday 28th July
Kazari
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