Green Japanese Tableware
In Japanese pottery, green runs straight on from blue. Much of what is called celadon sits closer to green than to blue.
There are three routes to it. Iron in the glaze turning pale green in a reduction firing. Copper turning deep green. And green painted on after the piece has been fired. Okinawan work brings a brighter green still, in the goya and shikuwasa drawn across it.
Iron that fires to blue-green is seiji; glaze made from plant ash is haiyu. The best-known copper green is oribe. Adding colour after the first firing is uwa-etsuke.
Artisan Works
Sake ware
Green Landscape Guinomi Sake Cup
¥3,850
Plates
Oval Plate, Grapefruit No.1 — Okinawa
¥4,180
Plates
Oval Plate, Grapefruit No.2 — Okinawa
¥4,180
Mugs
Cup & Saucer, Goya No.1 — Okinawa
¥4,950
Mugs
Cup & Saucer, Goya No.2 — Okinawa
¥4,950
Mugs
Cup & Saucer, Shikwasa — Okinawa
¥4,950
Bowls
Joined Bowl, Dragon Fruit — Okinawa
¥3,850
Sake ware
Green & Blue Landscape Guinomi Sake Cup
¥3,850
Tea ware
Green Landscape Tumbler No.2
¥3,300
Tea ware
Green Landscape Tumbler No.1
¥3,300
Mugs
Green Landscape Mug
¥3,630
Plates
Panda Cut-Corner Plate
¥11,000


