Ken Domon Museum of Photography
Japan's first museum for a single photographer, with a garden by Isamu Noguchi and architecture by Yoshio Taniguchi.
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Japan's first museum for a single photographer, with a garden by Isamu Noguchi and architecture by Yoshio Taniguchi.
The villa of the Homma family, once Japan's greatest landowners, its garden borrowing Mt Chokai.
Samurai house at the front, merchant house behind - wealth negotiating the class system in built form.
Rice warehouses with double roofs and a screen of zelkovas planted to block the afternoon sun.
Noh masks and robes of the small Matsuyama domain, showing how minor lords sustained the art.
In a safflower merchant's house, tracing how petals became rouge and travelled to Kyoto.
Wooden inns of the 1920s facing each other across a stream, their plaster walls modelled in relief.
Twenty floats rebuilt from scratch each year, each staging a scene from kabuki in three dimensions.
Research on snow crystals, whose microscope photographs stand as natural design.
A circular gallery serving as the city's main venue for regional artists.
Once called the Nada of Tohoku; the white-walled breweries still line the street.
Deep-relief dragons and lions carved into shrine and temple beams across the Shonai plain.
A reconstructed keep telling how castle town, hot spring and post station grew as one.
A river-trade town threaded with canals that reach behind the merchant houses themselves.
Hand-made paper of pure kozo bark, once reserved for the Uesugi domain.
Vertical walls left by tuff quarrying; the cut stone became the town's storehouses.
Armour and swords said to be Uesugi Kenshin's own, kept in the shrine treasury.
Sedge hats hung with imitation safflowers, each district decorating its own.
The route that carried safflower and rice to Kyoto, its banks unrolling like a painted scroll.
Blacksmithing that grew alongside the casting trade, still forging farm tools and kitchen knives.
Orchards terraced across an alluvial fan, a farmed landscape that changes colour by season.
One of the few places in Japan where silk is raised, reeled and woven in a single district.