Akita Museum of Art
Built by Tadao Ando to house Foujita's single 20-metre mural of Akita's festivals.
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Built by Tadao Ando to house Foujita's single 20-metre mural of Akita's festivals.
A 1912 bank keeping rooms for the metalsmith Shiro Sekiya, a Living National Treasure, and printmaker Tokushi Katsuhira.
Keeps the illustrated travel records of Sugae Masumi, whose sketches founded Japanese folklore studies.
A wealthy farmer's house in the two-gate style unique to Akita; an Important Cultural Property.
The 1967 former prefectural museum reborn as a place to make art rather than only view it.
Black-fenced samurai streets under weeping cherries, laid out in the early 1600s and preserved.
The largest of Kakunodate's samurai houses, with storehouses of armour and antiquities.
Kakunodate's oldest samurai house, still lived in by the family, with a tortoise carved into the transom.
Lacquered storehouses built inside the house itself - a form born of deep snow and merchant wealth.
The merchant houses of the Inaniwa noodle district, along a street lined with water channels.
In a thatched farmhouse, the Namahage rite is performed exactly as it enters a home.
A restaurant built to display Noshiro's cedar: a 110-mat hall ceilinged in single wide boards.
Kisho Kurokawa gave this museum of Japan's first Antarctic expedition a roof shaped like ice.
A copper mine worked for 1,300 years; its tunnels trace the changing technology of extraction.
The record of Japan's largest land reclamation, told through the settlers' own materials.