Hakone's trip caught up with a heavy rain. In the rain, we came to the Carving Forest Art Museum. First of all, we entered the exhibition hall of our museum and saw that there were photographic exhibitions. It was found that all the exhibitions were sculptures taken by photographers in the courtyard. And most of the photos are sculptures in the rain. Taking advantage of the slight rain, I also came to the courtyard and began shooting the sculpture after the rain. The raindrops on the sculptures vividly show another beauty of the works. What's more, there is a Picasso Museum opened in 1984 in this gallery. The paintings, sketches, prints, sculptures, ceramics, golden statues, silver works, glass works of art, brocade blankets and other colorful works displayed here, as well as photographs of the studio, introduce Picasso's endless imagination and life aspects, not only his own works, but also the re-interpretation of his works by others. Unfortunately, photographs are not allowed in the museum. Many works are really worth remembering. Later, it was found that postcards with related works can be purchased in the Commodity Department. I can't help but sigh in my heart that the Japanese are really good at doing business. Those beautiful works that are eager to collect can't take photos by themselves, so buy postcards. The Carving Forest Art Museum is open from 9:00 to 17:00 every day throughout the year. Adult fares are 1600 yen.