Nikken Sekkei Holds Opening Preview for Its 2015 China Exhibition, “Love Letters from China: Chinese Cities—Thoughts on Tomorrow.”
SEMINAR/EVENT
2015.04.09
On April 6, we held a preview reception for the 2015 China Exhibition, “Love Letters from China: Chinese Cities—Thoughts for Tomorrow,” at the gallery on the first floor of the Nikken Sekkei Tokyo Building.Approximately 100 guests, including clients from China, attended the event. On behalf of the guests, Mr. Ming Xiaodong, Minister-Counselor at the Chinese Embassy in Japan, delivered a congratulatory address.
The exhibition is scheduled to run through July 3. It showcases the Nikken Group’s initiatives in China—from the past to the future—through videos and models. As an interactive feature, a camera linked to social media is set up on-site, allowing visitors to take photos freely. We invite you to come and visit.
→ Exhibition Information
The exhibition is scheduled to run through July 3. It showcases the Nikken Group’s initiatives in China—from the past to the future—through videos and models. As an interactive feature, a camera linked to social media is set up on-site, allowing visitors to take photos freely. We invite you to come and visit.
→ Exhibition Information
Summary of Remarks by Minister-Counselor Ming Xiaodong
On behalf of the Chinese Embassy, I would like to extend my congratulations on the opening of this exhibition.
China is currently undergoing rapid urbanization. We are planning and promoting integrated urban-rural development to accelerate the construction of green, smart, and people-oriented cities by improving urban spaces and enhancing the overall carrying capacity of cities.
There is great potential for cooperation between China and Japan in the field of urbanization, and Nikken Sekkei has extensive experience in urban planning and design. Furthermore, the firm has a track record of numerous urban planning projects across China. I look forward to Nikken Sekkei participating in China’s urbanization process, supporting the development of Chinese cities, and achieving even greater success in its own development.
The Nikken Sekkei staff in charge of projects in China serve as a bridge connecting Japan and China in the field of urbanization.
We ask that you continue to foster further cooperation and contribute to the mutual benefit of both sides.
On behalf of the Chinese Embassy, I would like to extend my congratulations on the opening of this exhibition.
China is currently undergoing rapid urbanization. We are planning and promoting integrated urban-rural development to accelerate the construction of green, smart, and people-oriented cities by improving urban spaces and enhancing the overall carrying capacity of cities.
There is great potential for cooperation between China and Japan in the field of urbanization, and Nikken Sekkei has extensive experience in urban planning and design. Furthermore, the firm has a track record of numerous urban planning projects across China. I look forward to Nikken Sekkei participating in China’s urbanization process, supporting the development of Chinese cities, and achieving even greater success in its own development.
The Nikken Sekkei staff in charge of projects in China serve as a bridge connecting Japan and China in the field of urbanization.
We ask that you continue to foster further cooperation and contribute to the mutual benefit of both sides.
Introduction to Minister-Counselor Ming Xiaodong
Minister-Counselor at the Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Japan.
Prior to his posting in Japan, he was affiliated with the National Development and Reform Commission of China, where he was primarily engaged in the formulation of plans for socioeconomic development, national spatial planning, and urban planning. He also has extensive experience in the design and development of urban spaces, as well as in research and studies on urban public services.
Minister-Counselor at the Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Japan.
Prior to his posting in Japan, he was affiliated with the National Development and Reform Commission of China, where he was primarily engaged in the formulation of plans for socioeconomic development, national spatial planning, and urban planning. He also has extensive experience in the design and development of urban spaces, as well as in research and studies on urban public services.