Image: Hiroshima Prefectural Art Museum
Hiroshima Prefectural Art Museum is displaying Hiroshi Sumi’s 'Peace Carousel' from 1976 as part of its collection exhibition on August 6. According to the museum, the work is included in the second room of the ongoing presentation of the museum’s collection.
The museum’s notice highlights the work’s imagery of ribbons and white doves. In the museum’s description, the ribbons symbolize bonds, while the doves symbolize peace, aligning the work with themes of harmony and tranquility. The post does not indicate any special loan, temporary installation title, or separate exhibition name beyond the ongoing collection display.
'Hiroshima Prefectural Art Museum' is the institution sharing the work through its own collection, and the announcement places 'Peace Carousel' within that broader context. By identifying the work and its location in the second room, the museum signals that it is being presented as part of the regular display rather than as an isolated event.
Hiroshi Sumi’s 'Peace Carousel' dates to 1976, giving the museum’s presentation a work-specific historical anchor. The artwork’s symbolism is central to the museum’s brief description, which focuses on the visual elements of ribbons and white doves rather than on broader biographical or curatorial commentary.
The museum’s online announcement is dated August 6 and refers to the work as currently showcased in the second room of the ongoing collection exhibition. No additional schedule, programming, or venue change is given in the source material.
