Nebuta Museum Wa Rasse
Paper-and-light figures built for one night and destroyed after it, kept here year-round inside a ribboned red steel shell.
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Paper-and-light figures built for one night and destroyed after it, kept here year-round inside a ribboned red steel shell.
Festival floats shown beside working demonstrations of lacquer, kogin stitching and goldfish lanterns, close enough to question the makers.
On the site of a medieval fortress, with the extravagant hats of the Enburi harvest rite as its most striking objects.
A Surrealist-inflected painter from this town, shown beside the collection of lamps from around the world he assembled.
Lantern figures as tall as a seven-storey building, on view all year - and rebuilt from scratch in the same hall each season.
Unglazed stoneware coloured only by wood ash, using local clay and earth dug from a former reservoir.
Four thousand kokeshi from across Japan; only by lining them up does it become clear how differently each lineage draws a face.
A twelve-metre fan-shaped lantern paraded through the town - a festival in which the painters of the warrior scenes are the principals.
A seaside facility with a bathhouse looking over the bay, quietly running small exhibitions of local artists.
Fan-shaped lanterns painted with a warrior on the front and a woman on the back - a festival that compares the painter's two sides.
Three-dimensional warrior figures of wire and paper, made from nothing each year by professional makers, and used once.
Next year's giant lantern is built inside the building all year, from frame to paper, wax and paint.