Upcoming Events
21/06/2025The Significance of Japanese Greeting Custom and Eating Etiquette
Master Kumi Tsujinaka (Yamato Shigusa) will introduce Japanese customs and story behind of bowing and eating manners. “Why do Japanese people bow?” These forms have been practiced for hundreds of years, over many generations, every day, which had created the Japanese values and way of thinking.
18/06/2025 - 21/06/2025Medea
Satoshi Miyagi, celebrated Artistic Director of Japan’s SPAC (Shizuoka Performing Arts Center), confronts the haunting legacy of empire with a spectacular contemporary reinterpretation of Euripides’ Medea, set in Japan’s late 19th-century Meiji era.
02/06/2025 - 05/07/2025Our Cosmic Dust at Park Theatre
Written and Directed by Michinari Ozawa, Our Cosmic Dust is a heartfelt and imaginative tale that explores how we find guidance in others and solace in the cosmos – all seen through the wide-eyed perspective of Shotaro, a curious school boy who sets out on an adventure to find his late father among the stars. Making its English-language debut, this award-winning production blends intricate puppetry, hand-drawn illustrations, and inventive video design.
12/07/2025Experience Japanese Noh: A Japanese Cultural Workshop
Step into the timeless world of Japanese Noh theatre with Sakurako Tanaka, a seasoned performer and educator trained by renowned masters. Discover the grace, mystery and beauty of this centuries-old art form. Workshop held in central London (Holborn). Fill out the LingoClass form to sign up.
12/07/2025Authentic Sushi Making Workshop in High Wycombe
Roll up your sleeves for a 90-minute, hands-on sushi adventure! Learn to craft four delicious types of authentic sushi in a fun, relaxed setting, perfect for beginners and food lovers alike. No experience needed—just bring your appetite and creativity!
21/01/2025 - 27/07/2025Mingei Pottery - Jill Fanshawe Kato
Visit the display of Mingei pottery by potter and artist Jill Fanshawe Kato at the Royal Albert Memorial Museum & Art Gallery in Exeter. Jill visited Japan in the 1970s and became enchanted by the ceramics that she saw in Japanese restaurants and homes. During that time, she visited many rural villages and towns, met local artists that were making Mingei pottery, and purchased many of the items in her collection.