Art & Crafts1,718 entries
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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Mikoshi Portable Shrines
Mikoshi. A festival craft that brings together woodworking, lacquer and metalwork. Omi has continued as a mikoshi-producing area.
Oshie Craft and Hachiman Oshie
Oshie from Omihachiman. Cloth padded with cotton is pasted onto a board.
Nagahama Chirimen
Chirimen crepe from Nagahama. It is woven with tightly twisted thread to produce the crinkled texture called shibo. It is known by the name Hama chirimen.
Omi Jofu Traditional Industry Hall
The Omi Jofu Traditional Industry Hall in Aisho. Visitors can try hemp weaving.
Shodai Ware Fumoto Kiln
Shodai Ware Fumoto Kiln in Arao. It fires in a climbing kiln.
Amakusa Ceramics
Ceramics from Amakusa. Using Amakusa pottery stone, both porcelain and pottery are fired.
Amakusa Pottery Stone Mining and Ore Dressing Industry
Amakusa pottery stone. It yields most of Japan's raw material for porcelain. Of high quality, it can be fired into porcelain even when used alone.
Takahama Ware Juho Kiln
Takahama Ware Juho Kiln in Amakusa. It fires white porcelain from Amakusa pottery stone.
Kumamoto Prefectural Traditional Crafts Center
The traditional crafts center in Kumamoto. It collects and exhibits the crafts of the prefecture.
Yamaga Lantern Folk Craft Museum
The lantern folk craft museum in Yamaga. It shows demonstrations of the making.
Kutami Uchiwa Fans
Kutami uchiwa fans from Yamaga. Washi is pasted onto bamboo and coated with persimmon tannin.
Isshochi Bentwood
Isshochi bentwood from Kuma. Thin cedar boards are bent to make containers.
Hitoyoshi Kijiuma and Hanatebako
Kijiuma and hanatebako from Hitoyoshi. Folk toys carved from wood and painted.
Kawashiri Blades
Blades from Kawashiri, Kumamoto. Kitchen knives are made by forging.