Munakata Shiko Memorial Museum of Art
For the printmaker Shiko Munakata, who called his medium 'board painting'; the museum closed in 2024 and its works passed to the prefectural museum.
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For the printmaker Shiko Munakata, who called his medium 'board painting'; the museum closed in 2024 and its works passed to the prefectural museum.
A Jomon settlement occupied for 1,700 years; its clay figures and lacquered combs are the oldest layer of design in Japan.
Paper-and-light figures built for one night and destroyed after it, kept here year-round inside a ribboned red steel shell.
The prefecture's general museum, in a 1931 bank; closed since 2021 and awaiting the end of its refurbishment.
A Maekawa building inside the castle park, holding the domain's armour and the lacquerware the domain itself fostered.
Holds the National Treasure clay figure with its hands pressed together, and lacquer work showing how far Jomon craft had gone.
On the site of a medieval fortress, with the extravagant hats of the Enburi harvest rite as its most striking objects.
For the theatre and film provocateur Shuji Terayama; documents emerge from giant desks and drawers, so the museum is itself a staging.
Lantern figures as tall as a seven-storey building, on view all year - and rebuilt from scratch in the same hall each season.
Where the goggle-eyed clay figure was found; the domain prized pots turned up here as early as the 1600s.
Finds from the Kamegaoka site shown locally, and evidence of how elaborate late Jomon vessels had become.
Four thousand kokeshi from across Japan; only by lining them up does it become clear how differently each lineage draws a face.
A medieval castle site whose Chinese celadon and Seto pottery show how good the goods reaching the far north actually were.
A stone circle built by alternating flat and upright stones - four thousand years old, and a deliberate act of composition.
In the town from which the first non-stop Pacific flight departed, showing daily objects that carry Nanbu design.