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A contemporary studio ceramic tea pot with metal handle made by Japanese potter Ken Matsuzaki (1950-). The stoneware tea pot showcases a thick dripping Oribe green glaze partially revealing the unglazed part of the body, which is decorated with scrolling pattern of ash glaze. The work is rooted in both Yohen Shino glaze technique and Oribe tradition, but interestingly it also paid homage to Sancai pottery in Tang Dynasty when green glaze was prominently used to drip and splash onto the pottery. One can see in this harmonious piece, the innovative reinterpretation of ancient aesthetics that cross the cultures and time. The tea pot comes with an inscribed tomobako storage box with title in kanji, the artist's signature and seal. The metal handle is detachable. Ken Matsuzaki’s haptic ceramics bring a contemporary approach to traditional Japanese ceramicware, most notably 16th century Oribe pottery. His irregular vessels, tea bowls, and sake cups reflect the artist’s singular process of kiln firing combined with more than two decades of experience on the wheel and in dynamic handbuilding. Matsuzaki has exhibited widely in Japan; he gained a greater international profile after his inclusion in a 2003 exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art that explored the lasting influence of Oribe. Since 1977, Matsuzaki has worked at his studio in Mashiko, where he built the unique anagama wood-fired kiln that produces the expressive glaze effects for which he is known. Inspired by the philosophy of the Mingei movement—which privileged “ordinary people’s crafts”—Matsuzaki’s ceramics are the results of a humble and painstaking approach. His works are in such collections as the Art Institute of Chicago; the Museum of fine Arts, Boston; and the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco. (From Artsy). less
The gilded rust glaze ceramic tea set is a stunning example of artistic craftsmanship, blending traditional techniques with contemporary aesthetics. Each piece features a unique rust glaze that exhibits rich, earthy tones, while delicate gilded accents add a touch of luxury.
This is a beautifully proportioned tea kettle hand-made in Jingdezhen. Classic style and medium size (580ml). The dark color with a slight metallic glaze makes the kettle so elegant. You can use it with an electric heater or with one of our fenglu kettle stoves.I found this tea kettle matches almost styles of my teawar
Untitled teapot, 1979; purchased in Montana; porcelain; Gift of American Ceramic Society Collection 2004.2.0004
When you think of pottery, you might imagine perfect shapes and glossy finishes, but Wabi Sabi pottery turns that idea on its head by celebrating imperfection
Roughness and delicacy are the expressive elements of CERAMIC LAB. Developed by working closely with craftsmen in traditional pottery villages of Japan, it is a fresh interpretation of Japanese tableware for the modern lifestyle. Knowledge and skills were inherited to develop the product —from the proportion of clay and glaze, to the sensitive transformations while firing that depend on temperature and humidity. Featuring the warm textures of clay, the humble designs give comfort to the user. SPECIFICATIONS φ70 x H110 x W175 mm / 500 mlApprox. 500g DETAILS [Pot] Porcelain | Microwave and dishwasher safe | Made in JapanDo not overheat in the microwave or heat without water. Do not use abrasive cleansers or steel wool. Appearance of color glaze unevenness varies in each item. Some products may take on scorched-like texture on the surface. It is an unique glaze effect called "yo-hen", unintended color transformation show on the ceramic and Porcelain after firing. Depending on the manufacturing lot or characteristics of the materials, there may be variations in size and weight for the same product. The size and capacity may differ from what is stated in the product name.[Strainer] 18-8 Stainless Steel | Dishwasher safe | Made in ChinaDo not use in a microwave. Do not use abrasive cleansers or steel wool. To prevent rust, immediately wash and dry well after use. Store it away from other metals.
As we take a little break here on the blog for Christmas I often find myself routing around online for inspiration, especially when the weather is bad and I'm stuck inside. Today happens to be one of those days, but I was lucky enough to come across a fantastic collection of works by Japanese potter Kazunori Ohnaka. The internet is bound to slow down a little so hopefully this will fuel your fire if you're into pottery, craft, or have a general ...
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Herbal Tea Pot Set - Classic WhiteThese delightful ceramic tea pot sets come with a built in strainer and 6 matching cups, already packed in a gift box.Herbal tea and all things related are seriously on trend at the moment, this teapot set would make a perfect gift for yourself or for someone else.According to Chinese legend, the history of tea began in 2737 B.C.E. when the Emperor Shen Nong, a skilled ruler and scientist, accidentally discovered tea. While boiling water in the garden, a leaf from an overhanging wild tea tree drifted into his pot. The Emperor enjoyed drinking the infused water so much that he was compelled to research the plant further. Legend has it that the Emperor discovered tea’s medicinal properties during his research.Dimensions:Teapot: Width 14cm - Height - 12cm x Depth - 6cm - 650mlCup: Height - 7cm Depth - 5cm - 80mlPlease Note: If you order this product in combination with any other products from our store this product will arrive separately within 6-7 working days.
approx. 7.5 x 3.5 cm ceramic These sweet and cozy angels are a wonderful addition to your holiday decor. Each of these ornaments are made by hand and will differ slightly from the images shown. Carolyn DiPasquale is an artist who works in both clay and metal. Her pottery ranges from the tiniest of tea pots to family-sized serving pieces. Carolyn’s functional stoneware pottery is made to be used and enjoyed every day ¬and reflects her love of cooking. Both wheel-thrown and hand building techniques are used, and may be combined in the same piece. In addition to her ceramic art, Carolyn creates sterling silver jewellery. She crafts some pieces with contrasting metals for colour and effect.
♬ polka dots and moonbeams ♬ バドパウエルのピアノで 今年の紅葉は去年に比べ数段すばらしいというテレビ、ブログで拝見し...
This cup is made in the ancient technique of wire weaving, in ancient times, my ancestors used wire to weave large ceramic jugs and pots, which they used to cook on an open fire or in a special compartment in a wood-burning oven, which was an analogue of modern ovens. And because ceramics were very valuable in ancient times, and the potters who made these ceramics were often considered magicians, because the process of making ceramic products by hand, even today, in the age of high technology, looks magical and enchanting. Accordingly, ceramic products were expensive and therefore highly valued , in order to prevent the destruction of these products due to frequent impacts and extreme temperature changes, ceramic products began to be braided with wire. This braiding made it possible to use ceramic dishes even despite the significant damage that appeared with many years of active use. Some old pots that literally consisted of dozens of small pieces, but thanks to this metal braiding, they remained whole and completely functional, they perfectly retained the liquid and could not be destroyed due to the peculiarity of the shape of these vessels, these dishes perfectly preserved their integrity even when heated, only becoming stronger due to thermal expansion ceramics In my region, to this day, many ancient objects in this technique have been preserved and I decided to try to revive this technology in my works and share this interesting experience with the whole world. Capacity - 400 ml. Or - 13us fl oz Size - 11 x 14 x 15 Centimeters Or - 4.3 x 5.5 x 5.9 Inches If you have any questions, do not hesitate to report. https://www.etsy.com/messages/949539722 If you need other sizes or colors, please contact me! I would be glad to make this for your home. Please note that each item is really unique, and the element you get may be slightly different from what you see on your monitor, because everything is a manual handmade work. By creating the Firaworkshop products, I want to create high quality, handmade, durable wear and attractive product, care for every detail to create a desirable and unique item. I am proud that every detail is a manual work. Visit my shop at: pottery: https://www.etsy.com/shop/firaworkshopUA textile: https://www.etsy.com/shop/FiraworkshopTextile leather: https://www.etsy.com/shop/Firaworkshop Also visit our new store, here are picturesque paintings by one of the members of our creative team: https://www.etsy.com/shop/WildCarpathianArt Thank you for visiting our store. The best regards. Roman.
KEELER Wally Keeler is a master of functional sculpture,his wheel turned,hand altered pottery makes swans of ugly ducklings in his words, "an extraordinary obje
Click on images to enlarge. Cheryl Kempner Kemper Clay For the 2020 Clayfolk Show and Sale, Cheryl will be displaying her works, along with Bonnie Morgan, Lorene Senesac, and Marydee Bombick at Ashland Art Works on Oak Street: I have been creating in clay for over two decades. My explorations started with a beginning throwing […]
高原卓史 黒小服碗
I love just finding... smart and brilliant work... it's what redefines what happens next... Form follows function, but sometimes ... WoW!! Kenyon's work is a triumph of craftsmanship and vision... He provides a beautiful dance of technique, atmosphere, and form fused into his studio functional ware. His work has Hips Kenyon Hanson's Artist statment from Archie Bray “I believe that finely crafted, thoughtfully made pottery can contribute to a renaissance of tradition and habit. My hope is that the pots I make can play a role and be a factor in a renewal of ritual. Clay allows me to play with a physical language. When I throw or hand build, I’m engaged in the conversation, curiosity often pushes the dialog, while the desire to find something new guides me forward. I strive to create pottery that is both considered and balanced containing a healthy dose of spirit and care. “ His work was featured in 2010 on Ceramic Arts Daily and is found at the Crimson & Laurel Gallery Don't forget FaceBook
See lots more of Linda's amazing work here .
田淵太郎・竹下鹿丸 二人展（6/16～26）の4日目です。本日ご紹介するのは竹下鹿丸さんの皿・鉢・碗です。本展に出品された竹下さんの器は、南蛮手の焼〆が中...
