Architecture in Tokushima19 entries
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Iya no Kazurabashi
A suspension bridge woven from hardy kiwi vine. It is rebuilt every three years.
Inukai Rural Stage
A thatched village stage with a revolve, and painted sliding screens rearranged to change the scenery.
Two-Tier Udatsu of Sadamitsu
Firewalls stacked in two tiers - a form found in this town alone, sometimes coloured in the plaster.
Ochiai Village
Houses and fields stacked up a slope so steep that top and bottom differ by 390 metres in altitude.
Kamikatsu Zero Waste Center
Built from windows and doors salvaged across the town, and laid out in plan as a question mark.
Bunka no Mori Park
Museum, gallery, library and archive gathered on one hill, connected by walking rather than corridors.
Ryozenji, Temple One
The start of a 1,400-kilometre pilgrimage, where the white robe, sedge hat and staff are first assembled.
Indigo Merchants of Mima
The storehouses of the indigo traders, built to hold the temperature and damp the fermentation needs.
Chiiori and the Thatched Houses of Iya
A thatched house bought and restored by Alex Kerr, and the model case for reviving abandoned mountain homes.
Anan Coast
A lighthouse on the easternmost point of Shikoku - reef and tower, and nothing else in the frame.
Fishing Villages of Mugi
Houses ringed with stone against wind and wave, the whole hamlet built almost as one structure.
Forestry of Naka
Cedar planted on precipitous slopes and hauled out by sledge; its tight rings go into buildings and barrels.
The Yoshino River
Stretches were deliberately left unbanked to let floods pass - villages and fields laid out on the assumption of inundation.
Townhouses of Tokushima
A town laid out along its rivers, with landing stages behind the storehouses.
Satoyama of Kamiyama
Artist residencies opened the door to migrants and satellite offices - cultural policy that changed a village's demography.
Awa Kokubunji Garden
Blue schist set upright in ranks - an unusually forceful dry garden of the Momoyama period.
The Shikoku Pilgrimage
Eighty-eight temples over 1,400 kilometres, with stone markers turning the distance itself into structure.