Ohi Museum
Three and a half centuries, father to son: bowls formed entirely by hand without a wheel, under an amber glaze.
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351 entries / page 8 of 15
Three and a half centuries, father to son: bowls formed entirely by hand without a wheel, under an amber glaze.
Rooms divided by style, so the bold colour fields of old Kutani can be set against the later fine red painting.
One painter's swing from wartime documentary painting to lush postwar nudes, shown in his home town.
In the birthplace of Hasegawa Tohaku, painter of the Pine Trees screens, and holding an annual exhibition of his work.
Said to be the world's only museum devoted solely to lacquer, comparing Japanese work with Chinese and Southeast Asian.
Stacked geometric volumes laid out by feng shui, standing on an island hill.
Built around Okakura Tenshin's papers and Asian art, and a centre for research on the early Edo painter Iwasa Matabei.
Centred on the sculptor Hiroatsu Takata, in a Kurokawa building of cones set against boxes.
Opened as 'the Millet museum'; a pioneering case of a regional museum collecting one European school in depth.
The painter walked the Silk Road 150 times; his canvases hang beside the Gandharan sculpture he brought back.
The world's only museum devoted to Keith Haring; the route runs from a black tilted entrance out into light.
On a closed school site, architects each built one work - from a circular block copying a Paris artists' hive to a tea room in a tree.
The home of a dyer who independently revived tsujigahana dyeing, which appeared from the Muromachi to Momoyama periods; his kimono are hung in rows that form one continuous landscape.
Cloth dolls of such density they read as sculpture, by a maker who works only in cotton.
Collecting one mountain only; photographers who spent lifetimes on Fuji can be compared side by side.
Founded by a Nobel laureate with his own funds, and collecting women artists exclusively - rare in Japan.
Rebuilt beside Zenkoji, its roof opened free to the public as a 'landscape museum' framing the town and mountains.
Holds the 970 works Higashiyama gave to the province, in a Taniguchi building reflected in still water.
A construction family's collection running from Yokoyama Taikan to European modernism.
Yayoi Kusama was born here; her polka dots run from the permanent gallery out to the sculptures and even the vending machines.
For the picture-book painter Chihiro Iwasaki; the building lies low toward the Alps with no edge between museum and park.
For Morie Ogiwara, where modern Japanese sculpture began; built by donations from 300,000 local people.
Sculpture set inside a Romanesque-styled building, centred on Hiroatsu Takata, who studied under Rodin's shadow.
A picture-book gallery in a pine wood, showing the brushwork that printing always loses.