Kurotani Washi
Kurotani washi from Ayabe. It is made from paper mulberry. It is said to have continued for 800 years.
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1,718 entries / page 43 of 72
Kurotani washi from Ayabe. It is made from paper mulberry. It is said to have continued for 800 years.
Bamboo craft from Kyoto. Bamboo is split and made into tea utensils and flower baskets.
The Nishijin Textile Center in Kyoto. It holds weaving demonstrations and kimono shows.
The Museum and Archives of Kyoto Institute of Technology. It holds materials on design and crafts.
Arita Ceramic Art Museum. It covers the history of the production area.
Koransha in Arita. It shows painting techniques at its Akaemachi Studio.
Fukagawa-Seiji in Arita. It opens its factory and exhibits its manufacturing.
Koraku Kiln in Arita. It welcomes visitors for hands-on experiences at the kiln.
Porcelain of Imari. It came to be called by this name because Arita's wares were shipped out from the port of Imari.
The traditional crafts center for Imari-Arita ware. It is responsible for passing on the techniques.
Okawachiyama, Imari. The village of the secret kilns, where the official kilns of the Nabeshima domain were placed and a checkpoint was set up so that the techniques would not leak out.
The general exhibition hall for Karatsu ware. It brings together and shows the potteries of the production area.
Shidayaki no Sato Museum in Ureshino. It preserves a Taisho-era porcelain factory just as it was.
The prefecture's ceramics research laboratory in Arita. It studies porcelain raw materials and painting techniques.
Sue no Sato in Tamba-Sasayama. It displays works by the potteries, and visitors can try making pottery.
Banshu bladed tools from Miki and Ono. Scissors and small knives are made by forging.
Banshu fishing flies from Nishiwaki. Bird feathers are wound onto hooks for ayu fishing.
The Okanoyama Museum of Art in Nishiwaki. It covers Banshu-ori and design.