Kaimei School
A pseudo-Western school built by local carpenters, the oldest surviving in Shikoku, with its textbooks still there.
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12,708 entries / page 163 of 530
A pseudo-Western school built by local carpenters, the oldest surviving in Shikoku, with its textbooks still there.
A Showa shopping street rebuilt at full size, and a major holding on the Shikoku pilgrimage.
Said to have been invented by a farmer's daughter, and by the Meiji era the most produced kasuri in Japan.
A daruma modelled as a woman rather than a monk - rare in Japan, and still painted by hand.
Terraced stone foundations of mine works and housing at 750 metres, left by 283 years of digging.
In the city with Japan's highest output of paper products, covering everything from hand sheets to machine rolls.
Blades are tied to the lines to cut opponents' strings; the kite designs are family and district crests, drawn large.
A six-metre papier-mache beast with an ox's body and a demon's head, its neck stretched to poke into the eaves.
A museum in a mountain town, built on modern oil paintings gathered by a local businessman.
Kengo Kuma buried an existing hilltop observatory back into the ground to restore the mountain's profile - architecture erased.
Seen from the shore it reads as a green mass floating on the sea - the archetype of an Inland Sea view.
A relocated timber school whose 109-metre corridor was kept - and became the course for a floor-polishing race.
The highest peak in western Japan, climbed on three sets of hanging chains provided as part of the pilgrimage.
Three thousand wells rise of their own pressure through the town - water built into the streets themselves.
A paper district that also twists the ceremonial cords, each knot carrying its own meaning.
Stone terraces cut into cliffs falling to the sea - said to be cultivated all the way to heaven.
Ruled by a branch of the Sendai Date house; its armour and furnishings share motifs with the main family's.
A town laid out along a river's bend, its white-walled houses long used as a film location.
Coopering kept alive by the wax and sake trades, its skill concentrated in splitting the bamboo hoops.
Dances in animal masks - deer above all - with each village's masks carved differently.
Japan's largest shipbuilding town, where hulls in dock and ranks of cranes are simply the everyday view.