Fukuoka Art Museum
A late Maekawa building, holding everything from Buddhist sculpture to contemporary art, low along a park lake.
302 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
14 entries / page 1 of 1
A late Maekawa building, holding everything from Buddhist sculpture to contemporary art, low along a park lake.
Unglazed and then painted, the surface kept deliberately matt so the skin reads as skin.
Two kinds of float: one thirteen metres tall to be looked at, one built to be run with - and their design logic differs entirely.
Where the float festival begins; one decorated float stands here all year, so the doll-makers' work is always visible.
A town of altar and lantern makers, where the workshops face the street and the houses are behind them.
A single bamboo strip wound as a spiral for the frame, and the picture painted from inside so it shows when lit.
Its chatter-marked surfaces are cut by holding a blade to the spinning pot; Yanagi held it up as the model of useful beauty.
Founded by Korean potters and redirected to tea ware under Kobori Enshu; known for throwing extraordinarily thin.
A tea kiln opened by Korean potters under the Hosokawa lords, light in the hand and marked by running glaze.
Thin boards bent with heat and stitched with cherry bark, made originally for shrine ritual.
Unglazed clay dolls, best known for a bird-shaped whistle; one workshop still keeps the moulds.
Tops made for street performance, weighted so precisely they will spin on the tip of a sword.
Timber came here by river and shipwrights' joinery turned into cabinetmaking - now Japan's largest furniture district.
Not a craft district but a scattering of individual studios, formed by people who moved here for the coast.