LENS SPACE

The Eiffel Tower is a tall iron tower in Paris and one of the world’s most famous landmarks. Built in 1889 for the World’s Fair, it was meant to be temporary but became a symbol of France. It is 330 meters tall and has decks where visitors can see the whole city. At night, it lights up and sparkles, making it a popular spot for tourists.

French pastries are sweet baked treats from France, made with ingredients like butter, sugar, eggs, and cream. Famous examples include croissants (flaky rolls), éclairs (cream-filled pastries), and tarts (fruit or custard in pastry). They are known for being light, tasty, and beautifully made.

French fashion changed a lot from the early to late 1800s. Men wore long coats, waistcoats, and trousers, while women wore elegant gowns, silk dresses, and evening dresses. Over time, clothes became more detailed and structured, showing changes in society and culture. The display shows how French fashion grew from simple styles to more fancy and decorative designs.

The picture shows French culture using posters, books, and displays. It includes French games, food, manners, festivals like Bastille Day, and common words. It also shows famous symbols like the Eiffel Tower, the French flag, and traditional dishes. The display explains French life, traditions, and celebrations in a simple and fun way.

The picture shows a display about French festivals. It highlights events like Bastille Day and Fêtes Johanniques, explaining their history and traditions. The colorful wheel and models make learning fun. The display shows how festivals in France bring people together with music, parades, food, and national pride.

Traditional French costumes differ by region and show local history and lifestyle. In the past, women wore long dresses with aprons and head coverings, while men wore shirts, vests, jackets, knee-length trousers, and hats like berets. Made from natural fabrics, these clothes were worn for festivals, special occasions, or rural life and are now mostly seen in cultural celebrations.

Traditional Japanese clothing centers on the kimono, a long robe with wide sleeves tied with a decorative belt called an obi. Often made of silk with seasonal patterns, kimonos are worn at festivals and ceremonies. A lighter version, the yukata, is commonly worn during summer events.

“Konpira Fune Fune” is a lively folk song from Kagawa Prefecture linked to Konpira Shrine, known for protecting sea travelers. The song, which references boats, is popular in geisha-house performances and is often used for a traditional two-player hand-clapping game.

Origami is the Japanese art of folding paper into shapes like animals and flowers without cutting or gluing. It values precision and creativity, turning a square sheet into detailed designs used for decoration, gifts, and learning.

Mount Fuji, Japan’s tallest and most iconic mountain, is known for its symmetrical, snow-capped peak. Seen as sacred and located near Tokyo, it attracts climbers and tourists and often appears in art as a symbol of Japan’s natural beauty.

Onigiri are Japanese rice balls shaped into triangles or circles, sometimes filled with ingredients like salted salmon, pickled plum, or tuna mayo. They’re usually wrapped in seaweed and are a simple, portable, and popular snack.

Anime in Japan includes colorful animated shows and movies with many genres, from action to romance. It’s a major part of pop culture and influences fashion, music, and tourism. Fans enjoy cosplay, conventions, and collecting merchandise.

Japanese pop culture blends modern entertainment, fashion, music, and media, including anime, manga, video games, J-pop, and street fashion. It mixes traditional ideas with new technology and attracts fans worldwide.

This exhibition presents traditional Malay musical instruments such as kompang and jidur. It also displays the process of making kompang and its materials. The exhibition highlights the craftsmanship and cultural significance of these instruments in preserving Malay musical traditions.

This section displays traditional Malay items such as gasing and kendi. These objects represent the creativity and lifestyle of the Malay community in the past.

This section highlights handmade woven products that represent the skill and artistry of local craftsmen. The natural materials and unique designs illustrate the importance of traditional crafts in preserving cultural identity.

This exhibition displays the traditional Malay game congkak. It shows how the game was played in the past and its role in bringing people together through fun and interaction.

This exhibition showcases creative works made by students that reflect traditional Malay culture. The crafts represent students’ appreciation of heritage through art and design.

This display features traditional Malay clothing for both men and women, often worn during cultural celebrations and formal occasions. The intricate designs and fabrics reflect elegance, respect and the enduring beauty of Malay heritage.