土生田焼 Hanyuda-yaki 石田一平 Ishida Ichihei - Chawan - Kuroraku tea bowl - Ceramic

Kuroraku tea bowl In nice original conditions with some minor traces of age.

*Ishida Ichihei This year marks 50 years since the first generation Ishida Jingoro set up a kiln in Tagami Town in 1971.
Ishida Ichihei's works are beautiful even when viewed from above, and his tea utensils are particularly characterized by their unique curvaceous curves that feel good in the hand. A variety of works that stand out from the bright colors and become addictive.
https: //vimeo. com/119608408

*Raku ware was started by Chojiro, the first generation member of the Raku family, during the Momoyama period (16th century) . The roots of the Raku ware technique are the three-colored ceramics of the Ming Dynasty in China. During the Momoyama period, pottery using brightly colored three-color glazes began to be fired, mainly in Kyoto, and Chojiro is thought to have been one of the pottery masters who possessed this technique. The ancient documents mention Chojiro's father, Ameya, a Chinese man, and although no works remain, it can be said that this person was the one who brought the Sansai pottery technique from China.
The oldest work left behind by Chojiro is a two-colored lion statue, created in the spring of 1574.
It is thought that Raku tea bowls were probably made several years later, around 1579.

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