Hirome Market
Separate stalls share one seating floor - a building that leaves the division of space to its users.
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Separate stalls share one seating floor - a building that leaves the division of space to its users.
Pools that read as intense blue in the right light - a landscape that photography made known.
Red coral from these waters, carved over months by hands working a material that shatters if pushed.
To make paper 0.03 mm thick the screen itself must be woven that fine - the precision starts with the tools.
Villages set high above the flood line, roof pitch and orientation dictated by wind and rain.
Rich forests made this a woodworking province; its altars pass through carving, lacquer and gilding in turn.
The Kuroshio current reworks this shoreline continually; the beach's shape changes within decades.
A samurai quarter hedged in bamboo rather than walled in stone - a Tosa solution.
A mountain valley keeping a rite descended from Onmyodo, whose paper-cut implements have a form of their own.
Roadside huts built to serve tea to travellers; thirteen survive, still tended in rotation by residents.
A paper province that also made the goods; thickness and fibre are varied for each intended use.
Filled-in moats became roads, so the castle town's skeleton survives as the modern street plan.
A brewing town of white-walled storehouses, and the birthplace of the botanist Makino.
Local masons' habits show in these guardian lions, most set low to survive typhoons.
Stone terraces in the river's headwaters, the work of centuries turning slope into step.
A pole-and-line bonito port, its beach sheds and slipways laid out to suit the method.
Rice fields on a plateau 200 metres up and close to the sea - an unusual combination of farming conditions.
In winter the sun doubles on the horizon into an hourglass shape - an effect produced purely by air temperature.
Flat-bottomed boats for shallow water, their shape decided by the river rather than by pattern.
Fighting dogs are dressed in embroidered aprons modelled on sumo champions' - a rare case of ceremonial textile on an animal.
The washi craft village in Ino Town. Visitors can try making washi.
Hamada Brothers Washi in Ino Town. It makes an extremely thin paper called tengujo-shi.