Imre Jakabffy (szerk.): Ars Decorativa 2. (Budapest, 1974)

The Ferenc Hopp Museum of Eastern Asiatic Arts in 1972

Horyu-ji Treasure House, Museum of Calligraphy, Kokubunji-machi Archaelogocal Collection, Meiji University Archaeological Collection, Riccar Museum, Yamatane Museum of Art, Goto Art Museum, Museum of Folk Crafts, Sword Museum, Hatakeyama Collection, Waseda University Tsuboichi Memorial Theatre Museum, the Institutes of Art History at the Keio and Waseda Universities, Tokyo University of Arts and Exhibition Hall, Research Institutes for Textiles, National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Gallery. Yokohama: Silk Museum. Kamakura: Kamakura Museum, Tokiwayama Bunko. Odawara: Odawara Castle Museum. Shizuoka: Kunozan Tosho-gu Treasure House, Toro Iseki Openair Archaeological Museum. Nagoya: Tokugawa Art Museum, Nagoya Castle Museum, Ando Cloisonné Enamel Workshop. Seto: Ceramic Exhibition Hall. Kyoto: National Museum (Sections of Japanese and Asian Arts), Prefectural Exhibition Hall. Fujii Yurinkan, City Art Museum. Kiyomizu Pottery Hall, Yuzen Silk Dyeing Factory, Kyoto Handicraft Center, the Archaeological Collection of Kyoto University, Faculty of Letters, National Museum of Modern Art. Nishijin Textile Museum, Heian Museum of Ancient History, Tatsumura Silk Factory, Sumimoto Collection, Inaba Cloisonné Enamel Workshop. Osaka: Osaka Municipal Art Museum, Osaka Municipal Museum, Osaka Castle Museum, Fujita Art Museum, Japanese Filk Art Museum. Nara: National Museum (Japanese art and special exhibition of the Shosoin treasure), Neiraku Museum, Museum Yamato Bunkakan, National Research Institute for the Preservation of Cultural Properties. Tenri: Tenri Sankokan Mseum. Otsu: Lake Biwa Cultural Hall. Ikeda: Itsuo Art Museum. Kobe: Hakutsuru Fine Art Museum. Tekisui Museum. Okayama: Okayama Art Museum, Okayama Castle 7. CHT PAI-SHIH: SCHIMPS 241