Hyogo Prefectural Museum of History
Kenzo Tange placed it so the castle reflects in its glass - the museum working as a frame for the castle.
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560 entries / page 14 of 24
Kenzo Tange placed it so the castle reflects in its glass - the museum working as a frame for the castle.
An Edo brewery rebuilt after the earthquake, showing the tools and the building as one subject.
Tezuka grew up in this town; his corrected and redrawn pages show how volume and handwork were held together.
One of Japan's great haiku archives, holding autograph works by Basho, Buson and Issa.
In the town the standard meridian runs through, on its long role as a crossing point of the inland sea.
Clay figures moved from the hall and set at eye level, where before they could only be looked up at.
An unlooted coffin yielded gilt-bronze horse trappings pierced with elephants and phoenixes - evidence of continental contact.
The museum of the institute that has excavated this basin for eighty years, laying out the formation of the Japanese state in objects.
The painted women found here in 1972, in Tang and Goguryeo style, rewrote the history of painting in Japan.
Four directional beasts on four walls and a star chart on the ceiling - the only tomb where all four survive.
An ethnology museum of household objects from around the world, among Japan's best for foreign material.
A tower drawn on a pot was used to reconstruct the building - architecture recovered from a picture.
The twin of the art museum next door, built around Kumano pilgrimage material and the Kishu Tokugawa collection.
A naturalist who studied slime moulds and fought to save sacred forests; his drawings and notebooks survive.
His house and library kept as they were - including the way the books were piled.
The poet's Tokyo house was dismantled and rebuilt in his home town - a building returned to its birthplace.
Records of old-style whaling; the painted fleet formations read as working diagrams for collective labour.
Founded by a doctor who did not merely collect folk craft but commissioned new designs from living potters.
At the foot of the castle hill, holding the Ikeda lords' furnishings and the province's art.
Original pages showing how he drew backgrounds in obsessive detail and figures in almost none.
One of Japan's largest Yayoi settlements, found just before a golf course was built and saved by local campaigning.
Groundwater preserved wooden and lacquered objects in quantity - a rare chance to see Yayoi lacquer work directly.
Fragments of wall painting contemporary with Horyuji's - proof the provinces held work of capital quality.