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Kampo Cultural Center
has moved to Kyoto, Japan.
We are now
shipping most
of the studio equipment to Kampo Cultural Center in Kyoto. Thank-you
for helping and working together for a long time. We are trying to keep
the Kampo spirit going with
the staff, artists, and friends who met at
Kampo on Bond Street. Please keep
communicating on the internet and
tell everyone what’s going on, and, send us any
music or images. It
will be nice to have
our internet radio and tv up and
running soon. See you in the future.
Shokei Harada
May 17, 2010
31 Bond St., NYC
KYOTO
KAMPO CULTURAL CENTER
KAMPO STUDIOS
KAMPO GUEST HOUSE
KAMPO MUSEUM
KAMPO PUBLICATION
(KYOTO JOURNAL)
(CALLIGRAPHY BOOK)
KAMPO MUSIC & VIDEO PRODUCTION/PUBLISHING
KAMPO GALLERY CAFÉ
NY information
Mick
Oakleaf
tel: 212-228-1058
email: mick@kampo.com
web: www.kampo.com (English)
mail: Kampo Cultural Center, PO Box 1108, New York, NY 10276
Kyoto
information
Hiro
Okawara
tel: 075-771-6166
email: hiro@kampo.co.jp
web:
www.kampo.co.jp (English and Japanese)
mail: 35 Minami-gosho machi, Okazaki, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto, JAPAN 606-8334
Kampo's History
Kampo was founded in 1975 by Japanese Calligraphy Master Harada Kampo Soshi, also founder
of the
Japan CalligraphyEducation Foundation. Kampo
Cultural Center in NY offered calligraphy
classes, world class recording studios, special events, and an art gallery/performance space up
until it's closing in early 2010. Kampo continues to serve as the NY office for Kyoto Journal,
a non-profit volunteer-based quarterly magazine established in 1986. Please click on the
Publication link below for more information. Kampo-Bahal Gallery which is closed, featured
Buddha statues from Nepal and regularly held special performance events, concerts, meditation
classes, and film screenings. Kampo Studios in NY featured world class environments, state
of the art equipment for all recording situations, and an excellent staff. The New York location was
in Manhattan at 31 Bond St., 2 blocks north of Houston St. and east of Broadway. Please see our
new mailing address below. Please click the links below for further information.
classes, world class recording studios, special events, and an art gallery/performance space up
until it's closing in early 2010. Kampo continues to serve as the NY office for Kyoto Journal,
a non-profit volunteer-based quarterly magazine established in 1986. Please click on the
Publication link below for more information. Kampo-Bahal Gallery which is closed, featured
Buddha statues from Nepal and regularly held special performance events, concerts, meditation
classes, and film screenings. Kampo Studios in NY featured world class environments, state
of the art equipment for all recording situations, and an excellent staff. The New York location was
in Manhattan at 31 Bond St., 2 blocks north of Houston St. and east of Broadway. Please see our
new mailing address below. Please click the links below for further information.
CLOSED
Kampo Cultural Center, USA / Heian
Bunka Center, Japan
PO Box 1108
New York, NY 10276-1108
phone (212) 228-1058 fax (212) 674-6788