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[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Incense Container in Paper Box
This kind of pattern can be achieved by putting the item in a corner of the kiln or into the shadow of another item, so that it's wreathed in smoke and doesn't come in direct contact with flames or ash. It can be made artificially by putting in charcoal and then burning it. When using it for a long time the coarse surface becomes smoother and glossy.
[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Lid Rest in Paper Box
This kind of pattern can be achieved by putting the item in a corner of the kiln or into the shadow of another item, so that it's wreathed in smoke and doesn't come in direct contact with flames or ash. It can be made artificially by putting in charcoal and then burning it. When using it for a long time the coarse surface becomes smoother and glossy.
[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Suiteki (Inkstone Water Vessel) in Paper Box
This kind of pattern can be achieved by putting the item in a corner of the kiln or into the shadow of another item, so that it's wreathed in smoke and doesn't come in direct contact with flames or ash. It can be made artificially by putting in charcoal and then burning it. When using it for a long time the coarse surface becomes smoother and glossy.
[Bizen Ware] Hidasuki Aromatic Tea Burner in Paper Box
Brilliant red lines of color are developed by firing after wrapping rice straw around the base material. With bamboo grass design, enjoy both the fragrance and light.
[Bizen Ware] Goma Aromatic Tea Burner in Paper Box
Fired with red pine ash, this item displays ochre hues on a brown base. With bamboo grass design, enjoy both the fragrance and light.
[Bizen Ware] Made by Yuichi Yamamoto, Aromatic Burner in Paulownia Box
Sprinkled with ash from pine logs a delightful pattern emerges. Various types of finish are produced depending on the temperature at which the ash melts within the kiln. Imbuing these finishes takes at least a week of baking the logs. This precious piece has a flowing goma finish. Each item produced is unique and availability is limited.
Made by Sabun, Takayama Traditional Craftsman
A cute, miniature chasen. Why not try getting dressed up and putting it to use?
Takayama Chasen Yabunouchi-Ryu
Made by Sabun, Takayama Traditional Craftsman
The Yabunouchi-ryu school is considered to still communicate, unchanged, two special elements of ceremony. These are whisking the tea in a special, seperate alcove, and the custom, continued from Murata Jukou, of conducting tea ceremony in a room no larger than four-and-a-half tatami mats.Usu cha (thin tea) and koi cha (thick tea) versions are both available.
Made by Sabun, Takayama Traditional Craftsman
A Sekishu-ryu chasen for usu cha (thin tea). "Sekishu-ryu" is the general name for the school started by Katagiri Sekishu. It was influenced by Zen principals incorporating the traditions of tea ceremony master Rikyu and his son Doan. Sekishu-ry holds place and status as important, and encourages behavior appropriate to these. It still exists today as one of the styles of the samurai tea ceremony schools.
Made by Sabun, Takayama Traditional Craftsman
Enshu-ryu school, usu cha (thin tea) chasen. Enshu-ryu typifies the samurai tea ceremony style. It was founded by the Edo era daimyo and famous tea ceremony practitioner Kobori Enshu, who continued the original style of tea ceremony practiced and perpetuated by Sen no Rikyu and Furuta Oribe.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN