Awaji Ningyo
It was performed at shrine festivals, and is one of the sources of bunraku.
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It was performed at shrine festivals, and is one of the sources of bunraku.
Built as a symbol of recovery from the 1995 earthquake; Ando's stairs and cylinders make walking the building the experience.
Three thousand works by an artist who moved from graphics to painting, and who redraws the same subject again and again.
A sake brewer's collection of Asian antiquities, with a separate wing of Persian carpets.
The collection of the founder of the Asahi Shimbun, on his own estate, with tea houses moved into the garden.
For a painter of figures; his studio was moved here whole, down to the way the north light falls.
An 1905 army warehouse turned gallery, its red brick standing against the white castle across the moat.
In the Tamba pottery district, running from medieval kilns to the present, and working with the studios next door.
One of the six ancient kilns, and the only district in Japan where the kick wheel turns anticlockwise.
Its annual exhibition of international picture-book illustration has made it Japan's centre for that field.
The Gutai group began in this town; the museum holds the fullest local record of a movement that made throwing paint the work.
Collects prints that criticise society, with an unusual concentration of Daumier lithographs.
A basket in the 8th-century Shosoin is said to come from here; willow weaving later made this Japan's luggage capital.
Smoked at the end of firing so carbon turns them silver; the demon tiles on the ridge are the tiler's sculpture.
Smiths gathered to rebuild a castle and stayed; the town became Japan's main source of chisels and planes.
Yarn dyed before weaving, so the colour holds; most of Japan's yarn-dyed cotton comes from this valley.
Most of Japan's abacuses; the wood, the turning and the rods together decide how the beads feel and sound.
Hides tanned with nothing but salt and rapeseed oil - an ancient method that grew up supplying armour.
An earthquake-hit district raised an 18-metre robot from a local cartoonist's comic, paid for by residents.
Among Japan's oldest spas; its woven bamboo baskets are said to have been used by Hideyoshi at tea.
A kiln that copied Chinese celadon, extinct for a century and now being revived.
Sue no Sato in Tamba-Sasayama. It displays works by the potteries, and visitors can try making pottery.
Banshu bladed tools from Miki and Ono. Scissors and small knives are made by forging.