Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art
In the province where Sesshu spent his last years, and also built around Kazuki Yasuo's Siberian internment paintings.
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In the province where Sesshu spent his last years, and also built around Kazuki Yasuo's Siberian internment paintings.
Keeps its own R&D team and commissions works from scratch - a venue that develops art rather than only showing it.
One of Japan's three finest pagodas; its cypress-bark roofs thin and curve as the storeys taper upward.
Attributed to the ink painter Sesshu, and read as applying the composition of painting to stone and water.
Where Francis Xavier was first given leave to preach in Japan, rebuilt by an Italian architect on a triangular plan.
Made by the Ouchi lords for trade with Ming China: gold lozenges and autumn grasses on vermilion.
Said to have been started to fund the rebuilding of Todaiji, and made here for over eight centuries.
For a poet dead at thirty, on the site of his birthplace, showing his heavily revised drafts as calligraphy.
An Edo map still works as a street map here; the citrus behind every wall was planted to support unemployed samurai.
Built in the form of a samurai residence so as to sit inside the preserved townscape.
Yoshida Shoin taught here for barely a year; from eighteen tatami mats came the men who made the Meiji Restoration.
A trial furnace that never worked, preserved exactly as it was - industrial heritage kept as a record of failure.
Where two Western-style sailing ships were built; the stone breakwater stands as it was.
The traditional furnace that supplied iron for the shipyard - old technology feeding a new industry.
Among the oldest surviving townhouses in Japan, with formal rooms built to receive shogunal envoys.
Five wooden arches built to survive floods, assembled almost without nails and rebuilt every twenty years.
A mountain castle and a valley residence linked by the bridge; the rebuilt keep overhangs its lower storey.
In the birthplace of Kano Hogai, who pushed Nihonga into the modern era; the museum traces how he got there.
Dedicated to the child emperor drowned at Dannoura, its vermilion gate modelled on an undersea palace.
The castle town of a Mori branch house, its lanes walled in tile-laced earth between temples and samurai houses.
Japan's first international open-air sculpture competition; sixty years of prize works have filled the park.
Cut from a fine-grained local stone that grinds ink smoothly, its edges carved with dragons and pines.