Hotaka Jinja
A sea deity enshrined in the mountains, held to be a trace of the Azumi people who moved inland to Shinshu.
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A sea deity enshrined in the mountains, held to be a trace of the Azumi people who moved inland to Shinshu.
For Morie Ogiwara, where modern Japanese sculpture began; built by donations from 300,000 local people.
A mountain photographer's archive, his images hung beside the minutely painted butterflies he also made.
Sculpture set inside a Romanesque-styled building, centred on Hiroatsu Takata, who studied under Rodin's shadow.
A picture-book gallery in a pine wood, showing the brushwork that printing always loses.
Fields fed by Alpine groundwater, their stone channels and water wheels making a landscape out of farm equipment.
Over five hundred paired stone deities stand along these roads - holding hands, pouring wine, no two alike.
An art museum in Azumino City. Opened in 1994, it exhibits original picture book art from Japan and abroad.
A free footbath named after the Hachimen Daio legend of Azumino, fed from the Hotaka hot springs.