Sakuma Dam Electric Power Museum
Sakuma Dam in Hamamatsu. Completed in 1956, it marked a turning point in the construction of large dams in Japan.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
7,801 entries / page 307 of 326
Sakuma Dam in Hamamatsu. Completed in 1956, it marked a turning point in the construction of large dams in Japan.
Lacquerware of Takamatsu. It has the carving techniques of kinma, zonsei and choshitsu. Tamakaji Zokoku founded it by copying Chinese techniques.
The prefecture's lacquer art institute. It passes on kinma and other techniques to the next generation.
The lacquer art exhibit of the prefectural museum. It holds Kagawa lacquerware in its collection.
Lines are carved with a blade into a surface built up with layers of lacquer and filled with colored lacquer. A representative technique of Kagawa lacquerware.
A technique in which patterns are drawn on a lacquer ground with colored lacquer, then finished with line carving and gold powder.
A technique in which dozens of layers of lacquer are built up and carved into to show the colors of the cross-section.
A special lacquering technique in which lacquer is applied and then wiped off to bring out a mottled pattern.
A lacquering style that bears the name of Tamakaji Zokoku. It is finished so as to keep the texture of the wood base.
The Uchiwa no Minato Museum in Marugame. It exhibits the uchiwa production area.
Itto-bori carving of Takamatsu. Lion heads and other festival implements are carved.
Hariko of Takamatsu. A folk toy made by pasting layers of paper onto a mold.
Chochin lanterns of Sanuki. Washi paper is pasted onto bamboo strips.
Decorative roof tiles of Sanuki. Clay is carved to adorn roofs.
The Stone Folk Museum in Takamatsu. It conveys the quarrying of Aji stone and the culture of stonemasons.
Norizome of Sanuki. Paste is applied and the cloth is dyed. Festival curtains and banners are made.
Tubs and barrels of Sanuki. Boards are tightened with bamboo hoops.
Bamboo crafts of Shodoshima. Bamboo is split and made into tools for daily use.
The stonemasons of Teshima. Traces of the industry that quarried stone remain.
BEFORE EXPLORING JAPAN · Getting to know Japanese culture
Two places you will come across on your trip. A shrine enshrines the kami of Shinto; a temple is a place to face the teachings of Buddhism and the Buddhas. Their entrances and the etiquette for visiting also differ.
A shrine honors Shinto kami; a temple follows Buddhist teachings. Learn how to recognize each place and visit respectfully.
Follow the guidance of each shrine or temple for the actual etiquette.