Signboard Architecture of Ishioka
Rebuilt after a great fire, the street keeps a run of shops with Western facades pasted onto Japanese frames.
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Rebuilt after a great fire, the street keeps a run of shops with Western facades pasted onto Japanese frames.
Gallery, theatre and concert hall bound together by a tower - Isozaki's model of a civic arts complex.
Its sunken plaza inverts Michelangelo's Campidoglio - a high point of Japanese postmodern architecture.
A science city built to state plan, and with it a dense archive of 1970s Japanese public architecture.
Stone rakan figures ranged across a slope, no two faces alike.
Paper is still made in midwinter, when cold water makes the fibres bind best.
White-sailed fishing boats, retired from work but kept sailing so the sight survives.
Where canals were once the roads; brides still arrive by boat, at least for the festival.
A textile trading town whose merchant storehouses still show where the money went.
Each room is named for a plant and painted to match; the doors were restored after wartime fire.
A shoreline of harbour works and factories, where industrial structure reads as landscape.
Holds the gear of Tsukumai, a rain-prayer dance performed atop a 14-metre pole.
The base of Taira no Masakado, with material on the warriors of the medieval east.
Greenhouses ranked to the horizon - agricultural scale become an artificial landscape.
One of Japan's oldest chrysanthemum festivals, dressing figures in living trained flowers.
A beer brewery in Moriya. Visitors can tour the production of Super Dry and taste it freshly made.
A beer brewery in Toride. Visitors can tour the process from brewing to packaging.
A Yakult plant in Ibaraki. It shows everything from the culturing of lactic acid bacteria to filling.
A meat processing plant in Ibaraki. It makes ham and sausages.
A chemical plant in Kashima. It makes raw materials for detergents and daily goods.
A Kewpie plant in Goka. It shows everything from the egg-cracking process to mayonnaise.
A steelworks in Kashima. It has an excavated harbor, and iron ore is brought right into the works.
The stone sculpture exhibition hall in Sakuragawa. It displays works carved from Inada stone.
A Kagome plant in Ibaraki. It processes agricultural produce such as tomatoes.