Kurotani Washi
Kurotani washi from Ayabe. It is made from paper mulberry. It is said to have continued for 800 years.
332 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
295 entries / page 7 of 13
Kurotani washi from Ayabe. It is made from paper mulberry. It is said to have continued for 800 years.
Tatami from Kyoto. Rush is woven and made up into mats. Kyoto has made the tatami of temples and shrines.
Cloisonne from Kyoto. Partitions are raised with silver wire and filled with translucent glazes.
Bamboo craft from Kyoto. Bamboo is split and made into tea utensils and flower baskets.
Shimadzu Corporation's foundation memorial hall. It tells the corporate history of an analytical and measuring instrument maker that produced a Nobel Prize.
The Sanjo Works in Kyoto. It makes analytical instruments and medical equipment.
Omron's Communication Plaza. It tells the corporate history of a control equipment maker.
Kyocera's Museum of Fine Ceramics. It exhibits the uses of ceramics.
Kyocera in Ayabe. It fires electronic components at its plant in Tamba.
Murata Manufacturing in Nagaokakyo. It carries out research and development of electronic components.
A plant in Nagaokakyo. It makes multilayer ceramic capacitors and materials.
Nidec in Kyoto. It holds a high share of the world market in small precision motors.
SCREEN in Kyoto. It makes equipment that cleans semiconductor wafers. The company moved into this field from printing plate-making.
Horiba in Kyoto. Its exhaust gas analyzers account for most of the world market.
Horiba STEC in Fukuchiyama. It makes fluid measurement equipment and semiconductor equipment.
Nintendo in Kyoto. It began with hanafuda cards and makes game consoles and software.
Wacoal in Kyoto. It has the technology of making underwear based on measurements of the human body.
The Gekkeikan Research Institute in Fushimi. It studies brewing and fermentation.
Kizakura in Fushimi. It makes sake and craft beer.