Japanese Pottery Articles
Microwave and Dishwasher Safe Japanese Pottery:...
Can pottery by an individual maker go in the microwave? Across the 73 makers nokaze carries, 44% say yes to the microwave, 33% to the dishwasher and 7% to the...
Microwave and Dishwasher Safe Japanese Pottery:...
Can pottery by an individual maker go in the microwave? Across the 73 makers nokaze carries, 44% say yes to the microwave, 33% to the dishwasher and 7% to the...
Large Japanese Plates: Choosing Size, Shape and...
Past seven sun, a plate becomes one you buy after deciding what will go on it. One sun is about 3.03cm. Seven sun takes a main course for one, eight...
Large Japanese Plates: Choosing Size, Shape and...
Past seven sun, a plate becomes one you buy after deciding what will go on it. One sun is about 3.03cm. Seven sun takes a main course for one, eight...
TATA pottery studio | The Charming Kyoto Porcel...
TATA pottery studio is a two-person unit: ceramic artist Daiki Tanaka, who forms with moulds and the wheel, and painter Katsura Tanabe, who still works at a century-old kiln in...
TATA pottery studio | The Charming Kyoto Porcel...
TATA pottery studio is a two-person unit: ceramic artist Daiki Tanaka, who forms with moulds and the wheel, and painter Katsura Tanabe, who still works at a century-old kiln in...
Arita vs Hasami Porcelain: Why the Same White P...
Arita in Saga and Hasami in Nagasaki are neighbouring porcelain towns across a prefectural border. They use the same Amakusa porcelain stone and the same sometsuke techniques, and until around...
Arita vs Hasami Porcelain: Why the Same White P...
Arita in Saga and Hasami in Nagasaki are neighbouring porcelain towns across a prefectural border. They use the same Amakusa porcelain stone and the same sometsuke techniques, and until around...
Mashiko vs Kasama Pottery: How Two Neighbouring...
Kasama in Ibaraki and Mashiko in Tochigi sit side by side across a prefectural border, and Mashiko was born from Kasama: in the 19th century, Otsuka Keizaburo opened a kiln...
Mashiko vs Kasama Pottery: How Two Neighbouring...
Kasama in Ibaraki and Mashiko in Tochigi sit side by side across a prefectural border, and Mashiko was born from Kasama: in the 19th century, Otsuka Keizaburo opened a kiln...
Oseibo: Choosing Japanese Pottery as a Year-End...
With oseibo, the Japanese year-end gift, you know who it is for but not what to send. Food divides opinion; household things say too much about your own taste. Pottery...
Oseibo: Choosing Japanese Pottery as a Year-End...
With oseibo, the Japanese year-end gift, you know who it is for but not what to send. Food divides opinion; household things say too much about your own taste. Pottery...