Himeshima Kitsune Odori Masks
Masks for the Kitsune Odori fox dance of Himeshima. They are used in festivals.
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Masks for the Kitsune Odori fox dance of Himeshima. They are used in festivals.
Tubs and barrels of Hita cedar, made as vessels for fermenting soy sauce and miso.
The Japanese umbrellas of Nakatsu. Washi paper is pasted onto bamboo ribs.
Soba-making utensils of Bungo-Takada. Kneading boards and rolling pins are made of wood.
The Denshokan in Sakai. It exhibits three industries of Sakai: blades, incense sticks and chusen dyeing.
Naniwa Honzome of Sakai. Tenugui cloths are dyed by chusen, in which a stencil is laid down and dye is poured on.
The Buddhist altars of Osaka. They are made by bringing together woodwork, lacquer and metalwork.
The hariko of Osaka. Folk toys made by pasting layers of paper over a mold.
The tonbodama of Izumi. Glass is melted and made into beads with a hole.
The tea whisks of Takayama, Ikoma. Bamboo is split finely and the tines are raised. The area produces most of Japan's tea whisks.
The fans of Nara. Paper cut in openwork is pasted on. They are said to have begun with fans made by the priests of Kasuga Taisha.
The lacquerware of Nara. It is decorated with mother-of-pearl inlay. The technique goes back to the treasures of the Shosoin.
The handmade washi of Yoshino. It is made with the water of the Yoshino River and paper mulberry.
Chopsticks of Yoshino cedar. They began with the use of offcuts left from making sake casks.
The openwork carving of Yoshino cedar. Patterns are carved into thinly sawn cedar, which is used for lighting.