Aya Woodworking and the Use of Laurel Forest Timber
The woodworking of Aya. It uses wood from the laurel forest.
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The woodworking of Aya. It uses wood from the laurel forest.
The May banners of Nobeoka. The banners put up for the Boys' Festival are dyed here.
The lacquerware of Miyazaki. Lacquer is applied to everyday vessels.
The danjiri float carving of Kadogawa. The same woodcarving skills as for kagura masks are used.
The ancient dyeing and weaving of Saitobaru. A hands-on activity that reconstructs the textiles of the Kofun period.
The washi of Gokayama. The paper mulberry is laid out on the snow to bleach it.
The local industry center of Takaoka. It brings together copperware and lacquerware for exhibition and sale.
A lacquerware shop in Takaoka. It works with the raden technique of shell inlay.
The Shogawa Wood Plaza in Tonami. It exhibits turned woodwork, which visitors can also try.
The clay dolls of Toyama. Folk toys of painted unglazed earthenware.
The silk textiles of Johana, Nanto. They have also been used for the curtains of the Hikiyama Festival.
The Hagi Ware Museum. It exhibits the history and tools of the production area.
The kilns of Hagi. They carry on the lineage opened by potters who came from Korea, as the official kilns of the Mori clan.
Fukawa Hagi of Nagato. A lineage that branched off from the official kilns of Hagi.
The bamboo craft of Yamaguchi. An everyday craft handed down along the Hagi Okan road.
The goldfish lanterns of Yanai. The shape of a goldfish is made from bamboo and washi. They are said to have been started by a merchant who had seen the Nebuta of Aomori.
The Yanai Machinami Museum displays models of white-walled townhouses and other exhibits in the former Suo Bank head office building.
Stone dolls from Iwakuni. Nests made of pebbles and sand by Ningyo Tobikera caddisflies living in the Nishikigawa River are collected and made into dolls.