Preserving Japan’s Three-Dimensional Arts: Hagoita, Edo Shishu and the Shamisen
Discover the master artisans preserving Japan’s endangered three-dimensional crafts, from Oshie Hagoita and Edo Shishu embroidery to the traditional Shamisen.
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Edo Kiriko vs. Satsuma Kiriko: A Guide to Japanese Cut Glass Artistry and Tokyo Workshops
Discover the history and 5-step production of Edo Kiriko glassware. Compare Satsuma vs. Edo styles, explore traditional patterns, and find Tokyo workshops
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Traditional Japanese Crafts in Tokyo: Kanzashi, Sashimono and Tenugui
Discover traditional Japanese crafts in Tokyo. Explore artisan workshops creating delicate Kanzashi, nail-free Sashimono, and Tenugui washcloths.
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A Guide to Traditional Japanese Crafts: Tatami, Shoji, Washi and Fude Brushes
Discover Japan’s living arts. Find out where to buy authentic tatami mats, custom shoji screens, handmade washi paper, and artisan fude brushes.
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The Disappearing Art: Rediscovering Japan’s High-End Craftsmanship Through misora
However, misora represents more than a brand—it is a movement. It aims to not only preserve traditional craftsmanship but also challenge how we value art in a modern, consumer-driven society.
