Tendo City Art Museum
Built on Hiroshige prints, from the time the Tendo domain paid its debts in his paintings.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
7,801 entries / page 73 of 326
Built on Hiroshige prints, from the time the Tendo domain paid its debts in his paintings.
Nine in ten of Japan's shogi pieces are made here; writing the characters is calligraphy in miniature.
Joseon ceramics collected by a sake brewer, chosen with the eye of the mingei movement.
Kano Eitoku's screen of Kyoto, said to be Nobunaga's gift to Uesugi Kenshin, holding 2,500 painted figures.
Begun as a domain-rescue industry by Uesugi Yozan; silk dyed with safflower and gromwell, still yarn-dyed.
A former Uesugi domain kiln, revived after extinction; known for deep iron-black glazes.
Pseudo-Western offices, a thatched farmhouse and samurai armour gathered on one site.
Manuscripts of the novelist whose samurai stories were all set in this plain.
The mummified body of a monk who fasted himself to death; six such figures survive in this plain alone.
Japan's first museum for a single photographer, with a garden by Isamu Noguchi and architecture by Yoshio Taniguchi.
The villa of the Homma family, once Japan's greatest landowners, its garden borrowing Mt Chokai.
Samurai house at the front, merchant house behind - wealth negotiating the class system in built form.
Rice warehouses with double roofs and a screen of zelkovas planted to block the afternoon sun.
Noh masks and robes of the small Matsuyama domain, showing how minor lords sustained the art.
In a safflower merchant's house, tracing how petals became rouge and travelled to Kyoto.
Wooden inns of the 1920s facing each other across a stream, their plaster walls modelled in relief.
Twenty floats rebuilt from scratch each year, each staging a scene from kabuki in three dimensions.
Research on snow crystals, whose microscope photographs stand as natural design.
A circular gallery serving as the city's main venue for regional artists.
Once called the Nada of Tohoku; the white-walled breweries still line the street.
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.