JAPAN’S ART & CULTURE Thursday 2 - Thursday 16 April 2020 14 nights TRAVEL & LEARN IS THIS TOUR FOR ME? The focus of this tour is art and culture and so will appeal especially to people who would like an in depth experience of Japan’s art and crafts, architecture and gardens. It does not include a wide ranging exploration of Japan and its major tourist attractions. However people may choose to stay on at the end if they would like to see more of Japan while they are there. This tour is suitable for anyone who can walk for more than two hours in comfort. Walking is approximately 3 - 7km each day, generally on level pavement and can be accomplished by the most leisurely walker. There will be some short inclines usually on steps that can be completed at an easy pace. TOUR OVERVIEW Japan has one of the richest and most continuously active art traditions in Asia. Buzzing with innovation and creativity, Japanese contemporary art ranks with the best in the world. Art, craft, architecture and design are the focus of this tour; not only the ‘fine arts’ of painting and sculpture but also ceramics, textiles, metalwork and gardens as well as the special aesthetics of food and eating. The tour begins in Tokyo where over three days, we will visit some of the world-renowned galleries and museums and innovative architecture that this vibrant, modern city offers. At the Tokyo National Museum, we will find national treasures and important cultural items. Nezu Museum prides itself on its varied collection and its vast Japanese garden. Mori Art Museum has mainly contemporary exhibits while the Suntory Museum of Art cherishes art in our daily lives. Visits to these museums set the scene for our exploration of Japan’s Inland Sea, an exciting region of art, architecture and gourmet dining and one of the most intriguing regions of water in the world. The tour takes us through this serene body of water that was at the furthest eastern extent of the Silk Road and at the heart of Japan’s earliest history. The Inland Sea is a 450 kilometre long body of water surrounded by Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu, three of Japan’s four main islands. It is dotted with an archipelago of islands, islets and shoals, and blessed with calm seas and a mild climate. Villages of closely clustered clapboard houses, which seem to have been largely bypassed by modern Japan, lie on the shores of larger islands. Here and there simple, elegant Shinto shrines stand on promontories overlooking the sea. The hushed solitude of the Inland Sea and its islands are in great contrast to the elegant and fascinating cities, including Takamatsu, Hiroshima and Onomichi, that cluster on the sea’s coastal periphery. We explore the Inland Sea’s history and culture with a focus on the recent past and the gathering pace of recovery in the fortunes of the Inland Sea and its communities. We also explore movies made here and the cuisine of the region which has at its heart delicious seafood and citrus fruits. On our journey we delve into the work of Japan’s famed movie directors; the father of Japanese modern architecture, Kenzo Tange, and American- Japanese sculptor, Isamu Noguchi. All were drawn to the region in the last half of the 20th century. Since then many of Japan’s best artists and architects are increasingly active in and around the Inland Sea adding a new vitality that is permeating into the furthest flung islands including Naoshima, Inujima, Teshima and Omishima and has given impetus to the region’s revival. Although the tour includes exploration of some of Japan’s more remote islands, each night will be spent in comfortable urban hotels with an experience staying in traditional accommodation with onsen hot spring baths. Walking is approximately 3 - 7 kilometres each day and can be accomplished by the most leisurely walker. Above: Yayoi Kusama’s giant pumpkin sculpture on Naoshima
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JAPAN’S ART & CULTURE Thursday 2 - Thursday 16 April 2020
14 nights
TRAVEL & LEARN
IS THIS TOUR FOR ME? The focus of this tour is art and culture and so will
appeal especially to people who would like an in
depth experience of Japan’s art and crafts,
architecture and gardens. It does not include a wide
ranging exploration of Japan and its major tourist
attractions. However people may choose to stay on
at the end if they would like to see more of Japan
while they are there. This tour is suitable for anyone
who can walk for more than two hours in comfort.
Walking is approximately 3 - 7km each day, generally
on level pavement and can be accomplished by the
most leisurely walker. There will be some short inclines
usually on steps that can be completed at an easy
pace.
TOUR OVERVIEW Japan has one of the richest and most continuously active art traditions in Asia. Buzzing with innovation and
creativity, Japanese contemporary art ranks with the best in the world. Art, craft, architecture and design are the
focus of this tour; not only the ‘fine arts’ of painting and sculpture but also ceramics, textiles, metalwork and
gardens as well as the special aesthetics of food and eating.
The tour begins in Tokyo where over three days, we will visit some of the world-renowned galleries and museums
and innovative architecture that this vibrant, modern city offers. At the Tokyo National Museum, we will find
national treasures and important cultural items. Nezu Museum prides itself on its varied collection and its vast
Japanese garden. Mori Art Museum has mainly contemporary exhibits while the Suntory Museum of Art cherishes
art in our daily lives.
Visits to these museums set the scene for our exploration of Japan’s Inland Sea, an exciting region of art,
architecture and gourmet dining and one of the most intriguing regions of water in the world. The tour takes us
through this serene body of water that was at the furthest eastern extent of the Silk Road and at the heart of
Japan’s earliest history. The Inland Sea is a 450 kilometre long body of water surrounded by Honshu, Shikoku and
Kyushu, three of Japan’s four main islands. It is dotted with an archipelago of islands, islets and shoals, and blessed
with calm seas and a mild climate. Villages of closely clustered clapboard houses, which seem to have been
largely bypassed by modern Japan, lie on the shores of larger islands. Here and there simple, elegant Shinto
shrines stand on promontories overlooking the sea. The hushed solitude of the Inland Sea and its islands are in
great contrast to the elegant and fascinating cities, including Takamatsu, Hiroshima and Onomichi, that cluster on
the sea’s coastal periphery.
We explore the Inland Sea’s history and culture with a focus on the recent past and the gathering pace of
recovery in the fortunes of the Inland Sea and its communities. We also explore movies made here and the cuisine
of the region which has at its heart delicious seafood and citrus fruits. On our journey we delve into the work of
Japan’s famed movie directors; the father of Japanese modern architecture, Kenzo Tange, and American-
Japanese sculptor, Isamu Noguchi. All were drawn to the region in the last half of the 20th century. Since then
many of Japan’s best artists and architects are increasingly active in and around the Inland Sea adding a new
vitality that is permeating into the furthest flung islands including Naoshima, Inujima, Teshima and Omishima and
has given impetus to the region’s revival.
Although the tour includes exploration of some of Japan’s more remote islands, each night will be spent in
comfortable urban hotels with an experience staying in traditional accommodation with onsen hot spring baths.
Walking is approximately 3 - 7 kilometres each day and can be accomplished by the most leisurely walker.
Above: Yayoi Kusama’s giant pumpkin sculpture on Naoshima
TOUR MANAGER Leen van Duin is the perfect tour manager for this tour. After 13 years with
Air New Zealand, Leen joined Calder & Lawson House of Travel as an
Owner/Director where he spent 25 years growing the corporate travel
business. Relaxed, caring, and friendly with a quick sense of humour, Leen
aims to make his travel companions comfortable and at ease. From the
moment Leen and Diane meet the group at the airport; it is clear that
every aspect of the trip has been taken care of. Both bring a wealth of
experience to every tour from their own travel adventures and the many
tours they have organised over the years. They have recently returned
from Japan researching the details of this tour; they travelled using local
transport and stayed in a variety of accommodation. They especially
enjoyed their visit to the island of Naoshima with its outstanding modern art
museum, architecture and sculptures. They returned with such enthusiasm
for the warmth and friendliness of the people. In their opinion, ’Nowhere
else presents everything with such detailed precision and thought, be it
architecture, food, art or nature.’ Leen and Diane are looking forward to
sharing this fascinating tour with you.
TOUR PRICE Ex Auckland
Share twin per person NZD$14,799
Single supplement (limited availability) NZD$ 1,465
Please contact Calder & Lawson Tours if you are interested in a single occupancy place.
GROUP SIZE Minimum 10, maximum 12
VARIATIONS IN TRAVEL We can make arrangements for any travel you would like to do before or after this tour, or
book business class seats for the flights. Please contact us.
TOUR INCLUSIONS
• The services of an experienced New Zealand-based
Calder & Lawson Tours tour manager
• Economy class airfares
• 14 nights accommodation
• Breakfast daily and all but one dinner
• Other meals as specified in the itinerary
• All group transfers as specified in the itinerary
• Admissions as detailed in the itinerary
• Sightseeing tours with local guides as detailed in the
itinerary
• All tips for local guides and other service providers
• Pre-tour material
TOUR EXCLUSIONS
• Airline taxes
• Travel insurance
• Personal expenses
• Meals not specified in the itinerary
• Beverages during included meals, unless specified
• Hotel or airport porterage
• Please note that, if you wish to pay by credit card,
a surcharge fee of 2.5% will be charged.
TOUR HIGHLIGHTS
• Three days exploring the world renowned
galleries, museums and architecture in vibrant
Tokyo in the cherry blossom season
• An indepth exploration of the Seto Inland Sea,
which besides being one of the driest and
sunniest areas of Japan, is a treasure trove of
history, art, charming islands, spectacular views
and modern art and architecture
• The spectacular art on Naoshima, the small
island at the centre of the Inland Sea’s art
boom
• One of the best small train journeys in Japan
from Okayama to Takamatsu over the 13 km
Seto Ohashi Bridge, which affords vast,
grandstand views over the Inland Sea
• Visiting projects and talking with people who
are using art as a catalyst for the revival of the
islands of the region
• Staying at Dogo Onsen, one of the oldest hot
spring towns in Japan, where we enjoy a
relaxing soak in baths in a delightful modern-
style Japanese inn.
• Visiting Miyajima, an island famed for its
ancient shrine built out over the sea
DAILY ITINERARY
Leave Auckland for Tokyo’s Narita Airport, arriving in the afternoon. We will
transfer to our hotel and have the rest of the day free.
We will meet our English-speaking guide and depart by public transport for a
full day sightseeing tour of Tokyo. We visit Tokyo National Museum, one of the
oldest and largest national museums in the country. Here we will find an
impressive collection of national treasures and important cultural items such
as old paintings, archaeological artefacts, and antique kimono and samurai
attire. Then a visit to Meiji Jingu, Tokyo’s most famous Shinto shrine,
dedicated to the spirit of the late Emperor Meiji and one of the popular sites
in Japan for a traditional Japanese wedding. The park that surrounds the
shrine has around 120,000 trees, making one forget that just outside the
shrine grounds are two of the city’s popular shopping districts, Harajuku and
Omotesando. We will have some free time in Omotesando and
neighbouring Harajuku, commonly referred to as Tokyo’s Champs-Elysees.
This broad, tree-lined avenue features a number of flagship stores designed
by internationally renowned architects. In the afternoon, we discover Nezu
Museum which displays the private Japanese and East Asian art collection
of one of Japan’s leading entrepreneurs, Nezu Kaichiro. Besides a varied
collection of antiques, from Japanese calligraphy to Chinese potteries, Nezu
Museum also prides itself on its vast Japanese garden that comes with a
pond and a couple of well-preserved teahouses. In the evening we will
enjoy a welcome dinner.
This morning we transfer to Roppongi’s Art Triangle to enjoy Tokyo's cutting-
edge arts. Both the Mori Art museum and the National Art Centre have
large exhibition spaces with a range of contemporary exhibits related to
culture, history, philosophy and science from Asia, Europe and Africa. The
Suntory Museum of Art cherishes art in our daily lives, so it focuses on finding
beauty in the tools and furniture we use, garden rocks, plants and our
behaviours. It was originally founded in Marunouchi, Tokyo in 1961, but was
relocated in Roppongi in 2007.
Today we take the train from Tokyo to Himeji. After leaving our luggage at
our hotel, we meet our guide and travel by local bus to the outskirts of the
city to ride a cable car up Shosha-zan, a mountain atop which sits the 1,000-
year-old Engyo-ji temple. The serene, unspoiled setting here appears fre-
quently in films and was most notably used as a location for the Last Samu-
rai starring Tom Cruise. After returning to our accommodation, we refresh
ourselves before enjoying dinner together at a hospitable, local restaurant.
We spend the morning visiting Himeji Castle, a complex of 83 buildings,
including its towering keep, and the finest example of a feudal-era,
Japanese fortress. An imposing edifice, the castle has been listed as a
UNESCO World Heritage Site. It has also been used as a location for many
films including Akira Kurosawa’s Kagemusha and Ran, the 5th James Bond
movie You only live twice, and the Shogun TV mini-series, which was based
on James Clavell’s book of the same name. We also visit the excellent
Hyogo Prefectural Museum of History built by Kenzo Tange and the Himeji
Literature Museum designed by Tadao Ando. We return to Himeji Station to
begin our journey to the shores of the Inland Sea and Takamatsu, our
destination this evening. A super-fast Shinkansen bullet train whisks us to
Okayama, where we change to an express train for the last leg of our
journey today to Shikoku, Japan’s fourth main island. This leg of the journey
takes us over the 13 kilometer long Seto Ohashi bridge, for one of the best,
small train journeys of the world. The Seto Ohashi is, in fact, 11 conjoined
bridges that affords vast, grandstand views across the Inland Sea. After
arrival in Takamatsu, we check in at our hotel , before heading out for our
evening meal together.
Thursday 2 April
Auckland – Tokyo
Meals: In flight
Flight: 11 hours
Overnight: Tokyo
Friday 3 April
Tokyo
Meals: B/D
Overnight: Tokyo
Saturday 4 April
Tokyo
Meals: B
Overnight: Tokyo
Sunday 5 April
Tokyo - Himeji
Meals: B/D
Walking: 2 km
Overnight: Himeji
Monday 6 April
Himeji - Takamatsu
Meals: B/D
Walking: 4 km
Overnight: Takamatsu
Takamatsu is an elegant city and one of the driest and sunniest places in
Japan. Its port is a busy hub for ferries plying to and from the islands that, as
far as the eye can see, pepper the Inland Sea. We spend the day exploring
Takamatsu by vehicle starting at the Isamu Noguchi Garden Museum, sited
in the Mure stone-working district on the outskirts of the city. Here, with luck,
we meet Masatoshi Izumi, a stone mason and assistant of Noguchi who
collaborated with the artist to create the monumental works of art that are
now found around the world. Izumi, who is a self-effacing man, is renowned
in his own right for his use of stone in architecture, sculpture and garden
landscaping. From here we visit other sites of architectural interest including
those designed by Kenzo Tange, one of the most significant Japanese
architects of the 20th Century and the nation’s first Pritzker Prize winner. On
our travels we also learn about Masanori Kaneko, Kagawa Prefecture’s first
democratically elected governor who had the insight to introduce modern
architecture to Takamatsu and was instrumental in bringing Noguchi and
Izumi together. In doing so Kaneko set the early foundations for the growth of
modern art in the Inland Sea region. En route on our travels today, we stop
off at the beautiful Ritsurin Koen, a showcase garden of the Edo-Period (1603
-1868). It is particularly known for its exquisite niwaki sculpted pine trees, while
a tea house beside a pond is the epitome of serene traditional Japanese
architecture. We enjoy lunch together of Sanuki udon wheat noodles,
a simple but very popular, local delicacy. We return to our accommodation
in the late afternoon before another foray into town for our evening meal.
Note: Meeting Masatoshi Izumi is subject to his availability.
An early breakfast before sending our main luggage by overnight courier to
our hotel in Onomichi. We then board a sea taxi for a day island hopping.
The 450 kilometre long Inland Sea is protected by land on all sides and is one
of the calmest bodies of salt water in the world. We begin our journey visiting
the smaller islands lying close by Takamatsu before heading to Teshima and
then Inujima. Many islands in the region have found a new stimulus through
association with the Setouchi Triennale, a contemporary art festival. In
common with much of rural Japan, the islands here have long suffered from
declining and ageing populations. The principal aim of the festival, which
was established in 2010, is to reverse these trends in a sustainable and
creative way. Much of the artwork has remained in situ after each Triennale
and is to be found juxtaposed with the everyday life here in sandy coves,
little harbours, and fishing villages. On Teshima island we visit the spectacular
art museum, designed in collaboration by Ryue Nishizawa and artist Rie Nai-
to. The museum structure, an artwork in itself, is a freestanding concrete shell
designed to resemble a water droplet poised by water tension. From
Teshima we cross the waters to Inujima and the audacious Seirensho, a long-
disused copper smelting works transformed into an immense artwork to a
concept created by Yukinori Yanagi, one of Japan’s most stimulating artists.
Over the coming days, we come across Yanagi’s work and, with luck, the
artist himself. Finally, our sea taxi takes us to the mainland for onward
transport to Okayama and our accommodation for the evening.
Tuesday 7 April
Takamatsu
Meals: B/L/D
Walking: 4 km
Overnight: Takamatsu
Wednesday 8 April
Takamatsu - Teshima - Inujima -
Okayama
Meals: B/D
Walking: 4 km
Overnight: Okayama
Left: Hemeji Castle. Right: Cherry blossom
After breakfast in our hotel, we make the short journey by local train and
Ferry to Naoshima, the small island at the centre of the Inland Sea’s art boom.
Our arrival at Miyanoura, Naoshima’s tiny ferry port sets the scene for the rest
of our day here. The terminal building is a simple, modernist structure de-
signed by SANAA. Adjacent are two psychedelic pumpkins, motifs of
Yayoi Kusama, perhaps Japan’s most successful artist today. A fast, easy to
use island bus service allows whole day. Late afternoon, we board the ferry
and then train to Onomichi, where we spend the next two nights. We relax
over our evening meal in town.
Ferry to Momoshima island to visit Art Base, the home of Yukinori Yanagi, the
artist behind Seirensho on Inujima and some of the marvellous artworks we
saw on display yesterday in the Benesse Museum on Naoshima. Art Base is
one of Yanagi’s latest projects using art as a catalyst for the revival of the is-
lands of the region. If he is in residence, he will personally welcome us and
explain his art. Transferring by ferry to Tsuneishi-ko harbour from Momoshima,
we pass close by a shipyard, where large ships in different stages of
completion appear as works of art on an industrial scale. A further transfer
brings us quickly to Tomonoura, where we have lunch before exploring this
picturesque fishing port of charming clapboard houses and narrow lanes. In
the 1990s, the locals successfully fought to preserve Tomonoura’s bay from
development. A nationwide cause célèbre at the time, their efforts
protected a delightful sea vista. It has been the location for many films
including, perhaps surprisingly, Hugh Jackman’s Wolverine. We return by local
bus to Onomichi. Note: Meeting Yukinori Yanagi is subject to his availability. We spend today strolling around Onomichi, an elegant town beside a busy
waterway. The old centre of tightly packed houses, many built about a
century ago in an intriguing Japanese-Western fusion style, in a maze of
narrow lanes, is perched on a hillside overlooking the port area. Here we also
find the ancient temples that attest to Onomichi’s centuries-old merchant
and seafaring wealth, which had its roots in the trading ships that plied
between Osaka and Hokkaido via the Inland Sea and the Sea of Japan
during the samurai Edo Period (1603~1868). The town is regularly used in
movies most famously by Yasujiro Ozu, who filmed his acclaimed Tokyo
Story at Jodo-ji, one of these temples. Nagisa Oshima, who was known for his
later films Realm of the Senses and Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence, also set
one of his earliest films, Boy, in the town. Our stroll begins at Jodo-ji and takes
us on a meandering exploration of Onomichi. Although our route today
includes a number of climbs and descents our pace is relaxed allowing us to
appreciate the town’s delightful atmosphere and enjoy some splendid vistas
that open up to us at higher points. En route we see wonderful old properties
that are in different stages of being brought back into use, and meet some of
the younger Japanese who are lending a hand in the building work and
establishing the new businesses that occupy these buildings. A highlight is a
journey by cable car to a hill top from where we descend through a temple
complex to Miharashi-tei, one of these newly revived buildings. Once a
sumptuous retreat for a local shipping magnate, the building fell into disuse
and decay before being rescued by a local group led by a prominent archi-
tect, Yoshitaka Watanabe. Today, Miharashi-tei has been brought back to life
as a lodging and café, and is one of many examples of the renewed vigour
being brought to Onomichi. Late afternoon we transfer to Ikuchi-jima, an is-
land in the Inland Sea.
We send our main luggage by overnight courier to our hotel in Hiroshima
before starting our exploration along the Shimanami Kaido, the road linking
Honshu to Shikoku via a series of bridges connecting a chain of islands across
the Inland Sea. Our journey includes a visit to the ancient Oyamazumi Jinja,
a Shinto shrine associated with the Minamoto clan who, after decades of
conflict, were victorious over their enemies the Taira clan in 1185. We also visit
some great examples of modern Japanese architecture including one
designed by Toyo Ito, who was awarded the Pritzker Prize in 2013. We eat
lunch together at a local restaurant and later visit the Mt. Kiro-san
Observation Park an early work by Kengo Kuma, another one of Japan’s top
Thursday 9 April
Okayama - Naoshima - Onomichi
Meals: B/D
Walking: 4 km
Overnight: Onomichi
Friday 10 April
Onomichi - Momoshima -
Tomonoura - Onomichi
Meals: B/D
Walking: 3 km
Overnight: Onomichi
Saturday 11 April
Onomichi - Ikuchi-jima
Meals: B/D
Walking: 3 km
Overnight: Onomichi
Sunday 12 April
Ikuchi-jima - Shimanami Kaido -
Dogo Onsen
Meals: B/L/D
Walking: 4 km
Overnight: Dogo Onsen
architects. From here we have a final spectacular view today over the
Seto Inland Sea before crossing the last bridge of the Shimanami Kaido to
reach the Shikoku mainland and finishing our journey in Dogo Onsen, one
of the oldest hot spring towns in Japan. We enjoy a relaxing soak in baths
before dinner in our accommodation, a delightful modern-style Japanese
inn.
Today, we travel inland to Ozu, a delightful yet little-known, small, rural
town that once flourished as a major centre of candle wax production.
This industry no longer exists here but the wealth it once brought to Ozu is
apparent in its charming, period streetscape, which largely avoided the
ravages of war and modernity. In recent years, efforts to restore and
sensitively repurpose buildings are bringing a much needed revival to the
local community. On the edge of the town on a bluff overlooking a river is
the beautiful Garyu Sanso, comprising a villa, tea house and gardens that
were completed in 1907 for Torajiro Kouchi, a wealthy local merchant.
Kouchi employed Japan’s top craftsmen on a labour of love over a
ten-year period creating a subtle masterpiece composed of traditional
architecture, gardening and crafts. A guided visit allows us plenty of time
to appreciate the vision of Kouchi and the skills of the craftsmen. Before
returning to our hotel we visit a small museum that celebrates the life of
Juzo Itami, who wrote and directed wryly humourous and insightful films on
his fellow Japanese including The Funeral, Tampopo, and A Taxing
Woman. Tonight, we once again enjoy a lavish Japanese dinner in our inn. After breakfast, we make our way to Matsuyama’s port to catch a Super
Jet Ferry, which whisks us back across the Inland Sea to Hiroshima. Here we
transfer to Miyajima, an island famed for its ancient shrine built out over
the sea. We return to Hiroshima, a vibrant city that belies its tragic past. We
check into our hotel before heading into town for our farewell dinner.
We round up our tour with an early morning visit to the Peace Park, the
design of which was entrusted to Kenzo Tange. His Hiroshima Peace
Memorial Museum, found within the park, set the tone for modern post-
war architecture in Japan. We also include a walk across the bridge,
which was rebuilt according to designs by Isamu Noguchi and learn how
his design for the park’s cenotaph became the basis for the final version
realised by Tange. In the late morning, we fly from Hiroshima to Narita
Airport and on to Auckland, arriving in the morning of Thursday 16 April.
Monday 13 April
Dogo Onsen - Ozu - Dogo Onsen
Meals: B/D
Walking: 4 km
Overnight: Dogo Onsen
Tuesday 14 April
Dogo Onsen - Matsuyama -
Hiroshima
Meals: B/D
Walking: 4 km
Overnight: Horoshima
Wednesday 15 April
Hiroshima - Tokyo - Auckland
Meals: B/in flight
Walking: 4 km
Flights: 1 hour 30 minutes and 10
hours 35 minutes
HOW TO SECURE YOUR PLACE ON THIS TOUR
A deposit of $1,000 is required to secure your place on the tour. When minimum numbers are reached, the tour
will become a ‘confirmed departure’. At that point we will advise when the full tour payment will be due.
• Click here to complete the online registration form, pay the $1,000 deposit and your place on this tour is
secured.
• Or you can complete a paper registration form. You can download one from the website
www.calderandlawsontours.co.nz, or give us a call and we will email or post one to you.
TERMS & CONDITIONS
Can be found on the website www.calderandlawsontours.co.nz, on the back of the paper registration form or on
the summary page when you complete an online registration. Please note that if you wish to pay by credit card,
a surcharge fee of 2.5% will be charged.
VARIATIONS
This itinerary is Version 1 dated 12/09/2019 and is subject to change. Exchange rate fluctuations may result in a