Industrial Technology Center of Tochigi Prefecture Textile Technology Support Center
The prefecture's textile technology support center. It supports dyeing and weaving technology.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
12,708 entries / page 286 of 530
The prefecture's textile technology support center. It supports dyeing and weaving technology.
The prefecture's ceramic technology support center. It researches the glazes and clay of Mashiko ware.
The prefecture's agricultural research institute. It bred strawberry varieties such as Tochiotome.
The prefecture's forestry center. It deals with the protection of the Nikko cedar avenue and the use of timber from the prefecture.
The prefecture's fisheries experiment station. It deals with freshwater fish such as ayu and trout.
The prefecture's public health and environmental center. It handles hygiene and environmental analysis.
The optics research center of Utsunomiya University. It deals with lenses and optical measurement.
The cooperative for Mashiko ware. Pottery in which glaze is applied to thick clay, it was valued by the mingei folk craft movement.
The ceramic art museum in Mashiko. It covers the history of the production area, including the work of Hamada Shoji.
Koisago ware from Nakagawa. A glaze that looks golden is its hallmark.
The cooperative on the Tochigi side of Yuki tsumugi. Thread is spun by hand from silk floss and woven on a jibata backstrap loom. A UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
The cotton hall in Moka. Visitors can experience, through loom weaving, the cotton textile that won fame as Moka cotton in the Edo period.
Meisen from Ashikaga. A boldly patterned silk textile that was popular from the Taisho period to the early Showa period.
Miyazome from Utsunomiya. Chusen dyeing, in which a stencil is laid down and dye is poured.
A dyer's shop in Kurobane, Otawara. Visitors can try dyeing with indigo.
Tie-dyeing from Shimotsuke. Hemp and cotton are bound and dyed with Utsunomiya indigo.
The washi hall in Nasukarasuyama. Visitors can watch the process of making Karasuyama washi and try it.
Hodomura-gami from Nasukarasuyama. It is thick, strong kozo washi and is a national Selected Intangible Cultural Property.
Nikko geta. A surface woven from bamboo sheath is sewn onto the geta base.
Woodturning from Imaichi. In the lineage of Nikko's woodturners, trays and bowls are turned.