Oji Paper Yonago Mill
Oji Paper in Yonago. It makes paper at its base in the San'in region.
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Oji Paper in Yonago. It makes paper at its base in the San'in region.
Oshima Tsumugi Village in Amami. Visitors can try mud dyeing and weaving.
The mud-dyeing park in Amami. It exhibits mud-dyeing techniques.
The Oshima Tsumugi Art Museum in Amami. It collects and preserves textiles.
Honba Oshima Tsumugi no Sato in Kagoshima City. It displays the production area.
The Chin Jukan Kiln in Miyama, Hioki. The family of potters brought over from Korea has continued for fifteen generations.
Naeshirogawa in Hioki. A production area that continued as a settlement of Korean potters.
The Ryumonji Ware Cooperative in Aira. It fires in a shared kiln.
Satsuma buttons. Pictures are painted on ceramic buttons with an extremely fine brush. They were made as export goods.
Displays the fossils of the giant shark Carcharodon megalodon and of the sea mammal Paleoparadoxia.
A museum in Sakaide holding the work of the painter Kaii Higashiyama, with the Great Seto Bridge in view.
A stencil dyeing in which a stencil is laid down, pigments are applied and colors are layered. There is also aigata, dyed with indigo alone. It was worn by the royalty and gentry of the Ryukyu Kingdom.
Hanaori of Chibana, Okinawa City. The warp threads are floated to bring out the pattern. It died out once and was later restored.
Hanaori of Haebaru. Patterns are woven by the float-weave technique. A production area in the south of the main island of Okinawa.
Jofu of Ishigaki and Taketomi. Ramie is woven and finished by umi-zarashi, in which the cloth is soaked in seawater and bleached in the sun.
Textiles of Yonaguni Island. Four types are woven, including hanaori, dutati and kagannubu.
Pottery of Tsuboya, Naha. Arayachi is unglazed and joyachi is glazed. It is known for shisa and dachibin flasks.
Kasuri of Ryukyu. Threads are bound and resist-dyed, and geometric kasuri is woven. More than 600 designs are recorded.