Takumi Craft Shop
Across the street from the museum, selling not the collection but what is being made now - the same doctor's experiment.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
1,718 entries / page 29 of 72
Across the street from the museum, selling not the collection but what is being made now - the same doctor's experiment.
Thirty thousand objects gathered by one physician, with a holding of armour rare for a private collection.
Most of Japan's calligraphy paper; the fibre blend is changed for each use to control how ink spreads.
Glazed in two colours split on the diagonal; Yanagi found it and made it a standard-bearer of the mingei movement.
Descended from Ushinoto, and shaped by the doctor's design instruction into forms that suit a modern table.
Landscapes and birds woven from tie-dyed thread; the technique died out and was reconstructed by a preservation society.
A small municipal museum, steady in showing local artists and printmaking.
For the photographer who staged figures on the dunes; a window frames Mt Daisen as if through his own lens.
Kasuri woven from cotton grown on the sand spit, its lucky motifs boldly simplified into pattern.
A former domain kiln still firing in a climbing kiln, using the same local clay and ash glaze.
Paper umbrellas hung with bells and foil, four thousand of them turned at once - a tool become a mass instrument of form.
A lion head with a single horn, found only in this corner of Japan and recognised as national heritage.
Winter paper is made in freezing water; the speed and angle of the shaking mould decide how even the sheet will be.
Single-block Heian images survive in mountain temples here, a record of how the provinces carved.
Columnar rock standing like a folding screen, with Buddhas cut into the face.
Lanterns and guardian lions supplied to shrines across the region, each quarry's masons cutting differently.
One cartoonist's drawings remade an entire town's appearance - form tied directly to a local economy.
Collecting on the theme of water, and staying open until thirty minutes after sunset over the lake it faces.
Ranked Japan's finest garden for over twenty consecutive years by a US journal; its windows are framed to present the garden as a painting.
Tea utensils of a family enriched by ironmaking, in the town shaped by the tea-master lord Fumai.
Pictures painted in coloured lacquer and covered with clear coats; as the years pass the top clears and the picture brightens.
Its slip technique resembles English country pottery; Bernard Leach came here, and the exchange went both ways.
Great water jars fired so hard they resist salt and acid, sold to kitchens and pickling sheds all over Japan.
Hiroshi Naito clad walls and roof alike in 280,000 local red tiles, wrapped around a courtyard pool.