Mashiko Sankokan Museum
Shoji Hamada built it to show the objects he learned from - other people's work, not his own, takes the lead.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
560 entries / page 7 of 24
Shoji Hamada built it to show the objects he learned from - other people's work, not his own, takes the lead.
The record of how irrigation canals turned an alluvial fan into farmland.
On the archer of the Heike epic, showing medieval warrior dress and bows.
A Nihonga painter who copied the Ajanta cave murals in India, renewing Buddhist painting in modern Japan.
One of only three national ordination platforms in ancient Japan, and the only one in the east.
In a town of toy factories, collecting mass-produced Showa toys as design objects.
Gunma has among Japan's densest burial mounds; the Watanuki Kannonyama grave goods are a National Treasure.
The 1934 weavers' guild office, faced in scratch tile and now a registered cultural property.
Where a self-taught pedlar found the stone tools that proved Japan had a Palaeolithic age.
On the Sanada castle town, built atop one of Japan's most pronounced river terraces.
On Sakutaro Hagiwara, who established free verse in colloquial Japanese; manuscripts shown with their book design.
A land that once held over 10,000 burial mounds; its haniwa figures are the core of ancient art in eastern Japan.
Japan's first public museum devoted to dolls, in the town that has made their heads for centuries.
A Kunio Maekawa building in his late tile-clad manner, holding National Treasure swords.
A financier built this for his mother, gathering materials and craftsmen nationwide; all 23 rooms differ in design.
A sword inlaid with 115 gold characters - the single most important written object of fifth-century Japan.
Kengo Kuma clad it in 20,000 irregular granite slabs; at its heart is a theatre walled in eight-metre bookshelves.
A museum where visitors make images rather than only watch them, and home to an international film festival.
Home to one of Japan's largest wooden waterwheels, telling the land's story through its rivers.
On the site of Japan's first airfield, tracing how aircraft form changed through real machines.
Jointly run by a university and a city, sharing the work of storage and display.
Among the world's largest shell mounds; a cut section shows 5,000 years of deposit as a standing wall.
The prefecture's central museum, designed as one with the ecological garden outside it.
The national museum of Japanese history, known for reconstructing whole streets and buildings at full size.