Kawanabe Kyosai Memorial Museum
A small museum in the family home of Kawanabe Kyosai, overwhelming in its sheer volume of his sketches.
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A small museum in the family home of Kawanabe Kyosai, overwhelming in its sheer volume of his sketches.
A husband and wife spent 32 years on these panels; they hang in a riverside house-like gallery the couple built.
Dye is printed straight onto the warp, so the pattern reads identically on both faces of the cloth.
Carvings wrap all four walls, including a dragon and tiger attributed to the legendary Hidari Jingoro.
Paper made from kozo alone, supplying Edo for centuries; the technique is UNESCO Intangible Heritage.
Where Hosokawa paper is made, showing the whole process from boiling the bark to drying the sheet.
Casting everything from Toshogu lanterns to cooking pots; its forest of cupola furnaces became a film subject.
Said to have begun when craftsmen who came to build Nikko Toshogu started production in Kasukabe, a paulownia-growing area. A national traditional craft.
A doll-making town of 380 years, stacking 1,800 dolls on a seven-metre tier.
Faces built up in layers of shell white over paulownia paste, a trade traced to the Toshogu craftsmen.
Two hundred and nineteen tomb chambers honeycombing a tuff hillside - a burial ground with the force of a landscape.
Dyeing that grew on the Arakawa river, keeping both stencil work and hand-painted yuzen.
Timber rafted down to Edo from these hills; sawmills and woodworkers still shape the town.
Second only to Mogami as a safflower district, sending rouge dye to Edo; the merchants' storehouses remain.
A joinery town whose craftsmen now fit out public buildings with local timber.
Founded by growers who left Tokyo after the 1923 quake, with street widths and hedges written into its rules.
Centred on Chu Asai, a founder of modern Western-style painting in Japan, in a low horizontal building by Masato Otaka.
Outstanding in Edo painting and ukiyo-e; its entrance hall is a 1920s bank wrapped inside the new building.
The world's first museum devoted solely to photorealist painting, its steel gallery cantilevered 30 metres into the air.
One of the few places on earth showing Rothko's Seagram murals in a dedicated darkened room; it closed to the public in 2025.
Its entrance is a 1918 brick-and-stone bank; inside, modern art connected with the Boso peninsula.
Japan's largest museum for modern calligraphy, and one of the first to display writing as fine art.
Holds a National Treasure Tang-dynasty mirror; its black-lacquered hall was built by shogun Tsunayoshi.
A bold conversion of an existing building, its terraces and outdoor works blurring the edge between architecture and lake.