The Museum of Ceramic Art, Hyogo
In the Tamba pottery district, running from medieval kilns to the present, and working with the studios next door.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
351 entries / page 12 of 15
In the Tamba pottery district, running from medieval kilns to the present, and working with the studios next door.
Its annual exhibition of international picture-book illustration has made it Japan's centre for that field.
The Gutai group began in this town; the museum holds the fullest local record of a movement that made throwing paint the work.
Collects prints that criticise society, with an unusual concentration of Daumier lithographs.
Grown from one collector's holdings of genre material - not only paintings but the costumes and ornaments in them.
For a photographer who spent fifty years on Nara alone; Kurokawa buried most of the building to protect the view.
Built by a railway company for its jubilee; Isoya Yoshida's low building rings a courtyard, and holds four National Treasures.
Reached through a garden that borrows the Todaiji gate and the hills behind it as its own scenery.
A hundred and fifty-four living painters were each given one ancient poem to paint; below lies the workshop that cast Japan's first coins.
Among Japan's great print collections, in a Kurokawa building of stacked tile-like eaves beside the castle.
A new prefectural museum whose purchase of Warhol's Brillo Boxes became a public argument about what art is worth.
Thirty thousand objects gathered by one physician, with a holding of armour rare for a private collection.
The only museum in the world for sand sculpture; each year's works are destroyed and returned to sand when the show closes.
A small municipal museum, steady in showing local artists and printmaking.
For the photographer who staged figures on the dunes; a window frames Mt Daisen as if through his own lens.
Collecting on the theme of water, and staying open until thirty minutes after sunset over the lake it faces.
Ranked Japan's finest garden for over twenty consecutive years by a US journal; its windows are framed to present the garden as a painting.
Tea utensils of a family enriched by ironmaking, in the town shaped by the tea-master lord Fumai.
Hiroshi Naito clad walls and roof alike in 280,000 local red tiles, wrapped around a courtyard pool.
For a picture-book artist known worldwide for books without words, in a tile-roofed building by Hiroshi Naito.
Collects and exhibits children's own drawings, and does not separate the making from the looking.
Japan's first museum of Western art, built on paintings a Kurashiki industrialist sent his own painter to Europe to buy.
Built around Sesshu, born in this province, and holding ink paintings by the swordsman Musashi as well.
Built on the Ikeda lords' collection, with a holding of Noh robes among the finest in Japan.