Sakura Hiroba / Monuments
Sakura Hiroba (Cherry Blossoms Garden)
The Sakura Hiroba in Kadoma City covers 16,200 square meters, and is home to around 190 Yoshino cherry trees.
The park opened in April 2006 as a way to make effective use of land that was part of the former head office,
for the environment and the local community.
Mature trees were planted, and as the years go by, the park will surely become more and more beautiful.
Around 190 Yoshino cherry trees blossom each spring.
Enjoy a view of the cherry blossoms by night (specific dates only).
Autumn leaves are lovely in the bracing air.
Please visit this place of relaxation.
100th Founding Anniversary Monuments
These monuments represent the dynamic growth and development
that Panasonic achieves through its constantly-evolving business activities.
Please take the time to look around.
Using digital counters to represent the endless cycle of birth and death, this work presents a flow of ideas regarding the majesty of life.
It represents the dynamic growth and development that Panasonic achieves through its constantly-evolving business activities.
Taking inspiration from the structural order of the universe, this work expresses unseen forces such as a gravity and time.
Simply and powerfully based in vertical and horizontal forms, it is an abstract representation of the future growth of Panasonic.
This work adopts the structural forms of things like wind, not ordinarily visible to the human eye. The artist is known for his work Sky Memory, commemorating the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center.
It expresses the 100 years of Panasonic's history as well as the vision for another 100 years of Panasonic's future.
Memories of Konosuke Matsushita
Konosuke Matsushita's Former Residence in Kadoma
This home was built as the Konosuke Matsushita's residence when he relocated the head office and factory to the site in Kadoma in 1933.
The original structure suffered the ravages of time, and the building seen here today was rebuilt in 1964.
* Not open to the general public
Taikando
Taikan Kato was a priest in the Daigo school of Shingon Buddhism who contributed to the company's development by supporting Konosuke Matsushita since the company's founding period. Taikando was constructed in 1956 as a posthumous memorial to Kato and his meritorious deeds.
* Not open to the general public
Konosuke Matsushita Museum Special Exhibition Archives
Related Links
