Hera Uki Fishing Floats
Floats used for herabuna crucian carp fishing. Materials such as peacock feathers are shaved and adjusted with extreme fineness.
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Floats used for herabuna crucian carp fishing. Materials such as peacock feathers are shaved and adjusted with extreme fineness.
Sode-dako kites from Kazusa. A kite shaped with sleeves extending to the left and right.
Shibara dolls from Chonan. Clay dolls of simple form, they once died out and were later revived.
Hina dolls from Yachiyo. Decorations for the seasonal festivals are made.
Dolls dressed by carving grooves into a body of compacted paulownia sawdust and tucking cloth into them. Doll making took root in Boso as well.
Forged blades from Kazusa. Sickles and kitchen knives are made by forging.
A pottery technique in which pictures are painted in iron, and the piece is coated with a copper glaze and fired.
A decoration in which gold and silver leaf is cut fine and scattered over washi paper.
Big-catch flags from Boso. Vivid pictures are dyed on cotton by the tsutsugaki method.
Kishu lacquerware from Kuroe, Kainan. Begun in the Muromachi period, it is a production area that has supplied everyday lacquerware in volume.
Uruwashi-kan in Kainan. It exhibits Kishu lacquerware, and visitors can try maki-e.
Kumiko work from Koya. Thin pieces of wood are fitted together to form patterns.
Sanji paper from Kozagawa. Washi paper made by hand.
Temari from Kishu. Silk thread is wound, and patterns handed down in the castle town of Wakayama are stitched.
Pile fabrics from Koyaguchi, Hashimoto. Yarn is raised in loops to create a nap. It produces most of Japan's output.
A paper manufacturer that makes recycled paper. It carries out circular manufacturing.
Dolls made by carving grooves into a body of toso paulownia composite and tucking fabric into them. They have the doll-producing areas of Iwatsuki and Koshigaya as their background.
Paulownia boxes from Kasukabe. Boxes for works of art and food are made of paulownia.
Hina dolls from Koshigaya. Decorations for the seasonal festivals are made.
Armor from Koshigaya. Suits of armor and helmets for the May festival dolls are made.
Paste is laid down with a stencil, and dye is poured from above to dye the cloth in one go. A technique for dyeing yukata fabric.