Izura Tenshin Ware
Izura Tenshin ware from Kitaibaraki. The ceramics of the place where Okakura Tenshin was based.
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Izura Tenshin ware from Kitaibaraki. The ceramics of the place where Okakura Tenshin was based.
Shunkei lacquerware from Shirosato. Transparent lacquer is applied thinly to show the figured grain of the wooden base.
Lacquerware of Yamizo. Local wood is used for the wooden base.
Paulownia geta from Yuki. They are made by hollowing out paulownia.
The Yuki tsumugi hall. Thread spun by hand from silk floss is woven on a backstrap loom. A nationally designated Important Intangible Cultural Property.
Lion heads from Hitachi. Heads used in Ibaraki's festivals, such as the Gogyo no Mai, are carved.
Hina dolls from Katsura. They are finished by dressing them in costumes.
Nishinouchi paper from Hitachiomiya. Made from kozo alone, it is strong and resistant to water. Edo merchant houses used it for their account books.
Suifu lanterns. Sturdy lanterns in which thin bamboo strips are formed into rings and joined one by one.
Cocoon craft from Yuki. Cocoons are split to make flowers and other ornaments.
The ceramics hall in Hasami. It gathers and exhibits the kilns of the production area.
Nishinohara in Hasami. The site of a former pottery works was remade into shops and workshops.
Hakusan Porcelain in Hasami. Known for vessels designed by Mori Masahiro.
Maruhiro in Hasami. It makes design-led porcelain and has a park attached.
The Nakaoyama Denshukan in Hasami. It is responsible for passing on techniques.
The Mikawachi Ware Traditional Industry Hall in Sasebo. It exhibits the production area.
The Hirado Kosho Danemon Kiln in Mikawachi. It makes porcelain with openwork carving.
The Kakusho Kiln in Mikawachi. It carries on the kenjo karako design, a motif of Chinese children.
Utsutsugawa ware from Nagasaki. Pottery with brush-mark decoration. It once died out and was revived.
Kites from Nagasaki. Called hata, they compete by cutting each other's lines.
Koga dolls from Nagasaki. Folk toys made of clay. They depict foreign figures such as Acha-san.
Spinning tops from Sasebo. Wooden tops with a distinctive shape, turned on a lathe.