Hakusan Jinja
The tutelary shrine of Niigata, at the heart of a port town that opened out at the mouth of the Shinano river.
300 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
15 entries / page 1 of 1
The tutelary shrine of Niigata, at the heart of a port town that opened out at the mouth of the Shinano river.
The tutelary shrine of Niigata, long the guardian of the mouth of the Shinano river.
On the fifth floor of a tower by the river mouth, sharing one collection with the museum in Nagaoka.
A late work by Kunio Maekawa, its tiled walls kept low along the edge of the park.
For the poet and art historian whose blunt, unadorned calligraphy stands apart in modern Japanese writing.
The estate of Echigo's greatest landlord: over a hundred rooms on three hectares, with a hall spanned by single cedar beams.
A merchant's villa built into a dune; the garden came first, and the rooms were placed to look at it.
Keeps the only surviving customs house of Japan's five treaty ports, built at the end of the shogunate.
Kites the size of 24 tatami mats, painted with warriors each year, flown across a river to tangle and tear.
Specialising in trick finishes - lacquer made to look exactly like bamboo, or stone, over a wooden body.
A dying market terrace taken over shop by shop by makers - regeneration without a public plan.
A festival themed on land reclaimed from marsh, asking through art how water and soil made this place.
Zen arrived early by sea trade; medieval ink paintings and calligraphy survive in temples across the province.
A village on the dunes, where the direction of every house and windbreak still follows the old rule.