Daniel Rubio
A haven for wood, brick and stone
I spent some time researching contemporary Japan. I´m speaking of the period covering the 2nd half of the 19th and early 20th centuries. I was excited about its architecture, with changes at that time that were being introduced to shoehorn in the nation. I was lucky to meet a friend through this unique museum. It is a town in which they have moved and had great architectural works of that period.. Contemporary Japan, its mutable city always threatens to destroy this heritage. It is fortunate to know that there is still a haven for old glories of wood, brick and stone.
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