Explanation Shino ware
The clay, called "Hyakuso-do," is tightly fired and covered with a thick white glaze with a soft texture, and elegant pa...
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Explanation Köetsu
Hon'ami KoetsuHon'ami Koetsu (1558-1637) was born into the Hon'ami family, which, since the Muromachi period (1336-1573)...
Explanation Chōjirō
I am not sure how many of the bowls attributed to Chojiro are still in existence, but I have had at least seventy or eig...
Explanation Medieval Shigaraki Bizen Tanba
Shigaraki pots with fiery red surface and white feldspar spouting from them. Tanba pots and jars with fresh green glaze ...
Explanation Medieval Echizen Suzu
Echizen and Suzu are two prominent ceramics representing medieval pottery in the Hokuriku region. As is well known, Echi...
Explanation Medieval Tokoname Atsumi Sanage
When we talk about representative ceramics of the medieval period, the first things that come to everyone's mind are the...
Explanation Medieval Seto Mino
Koseto is a type of pottery that represents the medieval period in Japan. Kosedo ceramics, such as jars and vases glazed...
Explanation Teihei
Sue ware: TeiheiA Teihei is also known as a "sagebe. They were used as drinking vessels in ancient societies and are rem...
Explanation hasō
Sue ware: hasō.Hazō is a Sue ware with a hole in the body for holding liquid and pouring it out. It seems a little diffi...
Explanation Ash Glaze Pottery
Ash glazed jar with multiple mouths As already mentioned, ash-glazed ceramics are high-fired glazed ceramics made from p...
Explanation Sansai (Sansai) Ryokuyu ware
Sansai jarSansai glazed ware: covered jar.Except for the Shosoin Sansai, green-glazed ceramics, which are the only examp...
Explanation Shosoin Pottery
Sanzai Kodo The Shosoin Repository contains a total of sixty-eight pieces of pottery, including fifty-seven pieces of co...