Sendai Mediatheque
Toyo Ito replaced columns with woven steel tubes, stacking floors with no walls - a landmark of 21st-century public architecture.
349 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.
25 entries / page 1 of 2
Toyo Ito replaced columns with woven steel tubes, stacking floors with no walls - a landmark of 21st-century public architecture.
Built by Date Masamune in 1607, the oldest surviving gongen-zukuri shrine, in black lacquer and gold.
By Hiroshi Hara, architect of the Umeda Sky Building; a vast hull seeming to float on the hill.
Beside the ancient government seat of Taga Castle, with an Edo-period thatched farmhouse in its grounds.
The ancient seat of government in the north, keeping one of Japan's three oldest inscribed stones.
A replica of the ship that carried Hasekura Tsunenaga to Rome. One of the few places to learn the structure of a wooden sailing ship through models and full-size parts.
A street of merchant storehouses built on the safflower trade, a preservation district.
An 1888 school in the pseudo-Western style, timber imitating stone architecture; an Important Cultural Property.
A preserved Meiji police station; the town keeps a whole cluster of pseudo-Western buildings.
One of Japan's oldest surviving domain schools, its garden a National Place of Scenic Beauty.
Rebuilt in real timber rather than concrete, a rarity among postwar castle reconstructions.
A thatched farmhouse keeping the older straight-plan form of the Sendai plain.
The Date clan's castle, which never had a keep; its high stone walls and equestrian statue stand instead.
The university's specimen collections, near the lecture hall where Lu Xun once studied.
The lost heart of a port town rebuilt in low timber structures, now studied as recovery design.
From Shigeru Ban's station a single promenade runs straight to the sea - a whole town recomposed.
Kengo Kuma built this market street from local cedar, long low roofs on raised ground.
Housed in a Meiji landlord's mansion, showing the silk-raising trade that made the district.
A post-disaster library, a two-storey steel-frame building designed to double as a shelter.