Kabata of Harie
Spring water piped into each kitchen and used in strict order - drinking, washing, then carp - the plan of the house set by water.
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Spring water piped into each kitchen and used in strict order - drinking, washing, then carp - the plan of the house set by water.
Windows cut into garden walls so the family could watch the festival floats - a whole town designed as seating.
The valley they dug clay from and the hills they grow tea on lie side by side - two industries in one terrain.
Serving the demand of Mt Hiei and Kyoto, workshops here still handle single stages of the trade.
Armourers turned to altars in peacetime; seven separate trades now build each one.
Spread nationwide after an imperial visit; each of the eight things the badger carries stands for a virtue.
Reed beds between lake and land; the cut reeds become blinds and roofs, tying landscape directly to craft.
The cabinets that house the Kannon images survive village by village - the container itself a work of craft.
On the trading method of the Omi merchants, read through their ledgers and the poles they carried goods on.
An Edo farmhouse moved into its grounds, alongside the Buddhist images the surrounding villages kept.
Townhouses along the outer moat, their eaves and wall colours realigned in recent years to recover the Edo scale.
Lakeside reeds cut and woven into screens and thatch - wetland management and craft as a single job.
Floats decorated with merchant money, some hung with textiles brought from overseas.
Bamboo weirs driven into the lake bed draw geometric lines across the water - a fishing method become a landscape.
Tsuzure tapestry weaving. The weft threads are raked into place with the fingernails to weave out pictures.
Onigawara of smoked ibushi tile. At the end of firing they are smoked to turn them silver.
Koto ware from Hikone. A porcelain that flourished as a domain kiln, then died out and was revived.
Japanese candles. Wax taken from the fruit of the haze tree is applied in layers to the wick with bare hands.
Round bamboo craft from Omihachiman. Round bamboo is used as it is and assembled.
Unpei brushes. In Koto, animal hair is aligned and set in the handle. Brushes for calligraphy and painting are made.
Wooden prayer beads are turned. The area has continued as a producer of beads for rosaries.