Yamazaki Mazak Museum of Art
Three centuries of French painting hung in order, with a room where visitors may sit on Galle and Majorelle furniture.
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Three centuries of French painting hung in order, with a room where visitors may sit on Galle and Majorelle furniture.
Tea utensils rearranged each season according to the logic of a tea gathering, not of art history.
Edo tea houses moved into the garden, so the utensils and the rooms they were made for sit on one site.
Silver wires outline the design on copper before the enamel is laid in; Meiji exports made it famous worldwide.
Among Japan's largest public ceramics museums, running from the ancient Sanage kilns to the present, with kiln sites on the grounds.
A Showa-era pottery town rebuilt full size, the kiln sheds standing beside the station that carried the wares out.
Three thousand beckoning cats; set side by side, each district's face and paw height give its origin away.
The oldest and largest of the six ancient kilns; its iron-rich clay fires vermilion, and its teapots are said to soften the tea.
A lane paved and walled with discarded clay pipes and bottles - industrial waste become the fabric of the town.
Six buildings on the single theme of clay, from Islamic and European decorative tiles to a hall where visitors handle mud.
For an artist who moved freely between craft and painting; small, but nationally respected for its exhibitions.
Japan's only museum of roof tiles, re-presenting an industrial product as form.
A 1904 porcelain works, keeping its brick buildings and the ornate export ware made in them.
Among Japan's leading matcha districts; the black shading covers change the landscape by season, and the stone mills still turn.
Held to be where glaze was first applied deliberately in Japan - the ash glaze invented here led on to Seto ware.
Museum and research institute together, lining up the great medieval jars made with nothing but clay and fire.
In the cloisonne district, where the setting of the silver wires can be watched and tried.
Masons summoned to build the castle stayed; the town became Japan's source of stone lanterns and figures.