TRAVEL
The Traditional Uses of "Red" (Kyoto)
TRAVEL
2021
25 minutes Episode(s): 1
english
English
[Colors in Japan]
Click here to preview this episode!
Part of the "Colors in Japan" series!
“Kyobenirouge”, made from selected safflowers, has been a traditional craft and widely used throughout Kyoto City since ancient times. It is known for being very pleasing to the eye.
Click here to preview this episode!
Part of the "Colors in Japan" series!
Customers who watch this video also watch
-
Aigi Tunnels: The restoration of an industrial treasure Kasugai city, Aichi Pref.
2014 30minsThe Aigi Tunnels were constructed for the national railway between Aichi prefecture and Gifu prefecture back in the Meiji period (early 19th Century) and had been abandoned for many years. Those forgotten tunnels have been beautifully restored by supporters and are now designated as part of Japan's Heritage of Industrial...more details -
Nabeshima Ware, Favored Feudal Lords (Saga Prefecture)
2021 25 minutes[Colors in Japan] During Japan's Edo period, the NabeshimaClan produced pottery known as "Nabeshimaware." Renowned for their intricate designs and vibrant colors, today, artisans in Okawauchiyama continue to uphold this centuries-old tradition, crafting exquisite pieces. Click here to preview this episode! Part of the "Colors in Japan" series!more details -
Me and Another Me - Living with Tourette Syndrome -
2024 2025 WorldMediaFestivals Silver 2025 WorldMediaFestivals Special Award: Global Awareness This program confronts the hidden struggles of Tourette's syndrome in Japan, a neurological condition marked by involuntary tics that affect many yet remain widely misunderstood. Through the insights from experts and personal accounts and the poignant stories of individuals like Reon,...more details -
I'm Taking a Little Trip to North Korea
2023 2023 World Media Festivals Gold 2023 New York International Film Festival Silver 2023 US International Awards Silver The Repatriation Project saw nearly 93,000 people migrate from Japan to North Korea between 1959 and 1984. While the project was mainly aimed at native-born Koreans looking to return to their homeland, approximately...more details