Purple Inka sake cup set Jihyoue kiln fashion Kyo ware Kiyomizu ware Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic

$130.00
#SN.0286617
Purple Inka sake cup set Jihyoue kiln fashion Kyo ware Kiyomizu ware Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic, Material: CeramicDimensions Sake bottle 8cm (diameter) x 125cm (height) x 160g (weight)  Sake cup.
Black/White
  • Eclipse/Grove
  • Chalk/Grove
  • Black/White
  • Magnet Fossil
12
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Product code: Purple Inka sake cup set Jihyoue kiln fashion Kyo ware Kiyomizu ware Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic

Material: Ceramic

Dimensions Sake bottle 8cm (diameter) x 12.5cm (height) x 160g (weight)
 Sake cup 6.5cm (diameter) x 4cm (height) x 40g (weight)

Capacity: 230cc

Origin: Japan Kyoto ceramic Kyo yaki Made in Japan hand made

Condition:new product(Brand new) with paper box


This is an assortment of Kiyomizu-yaki Jihei's purple Inka sake cups.

These sake cups are patterned with the excellent Mishima technique.
The unique glaze tone creates an old-fashioned and elegant appearance.

The shades of white and purple that have been left after wiping off the Inka pattern are accentuated.
The set consists of one tokuro, which holds about one cup, and two gugunomi.

The Mishima pattern on the surface of the sake cup and tokkuri is rhythmically stamped on the top and bottom.
The Mishima pattern is a pattern found in folk kilns on the Korean Peninsula.
It was introduced to Japan in the Muromachi period (1336-1573) along with the rise of the tea ceremony and well bowls.

The shape of a thin sake cup with a wide mouth.

This sake cup is thin and wide-mouthed, and the pattern that emerges by the elaborate Mishima technique stands out.

Product No. 10236 "Purple Inka" sake cup "Jihee

This is a set of two sake cups and one tokkuri.



Dimensions: Diameter 8cm x Height 12.5cm, Weight 160g, Capacity 230cc

Each piece is handmade, so the shape, color and size of each piece will vary.
About the color of the container
Please note that the colors in the picture may differ from the actual product due to lighting, computer and monitor settings.
Please be aware of this in advance.

ceramic history jibeigama

The Jihei Kiln has its roots in Jihei, one of Seto's ten master craftsmen selected by Oribe Furuta.
In 1905, the 12th generation of Jihei moved to Gojozaka, Kyoto, and produced mainly sencha tea utensils.

The thirteenth generation mainly produced calligraphy tools, tableware, and fittings.
He was also active in the field of seal engraving under the tutelage of Sonoda Kojo, and served as a judge for the Nitten exhibition under the name of Shizan.
He was also active in the field of seal engraving under the tutelage of Sonoda Kojo. He has been active in the field of seal engraving under Sonoda Kojo.
He was also active in the Nitten as a judge.


Biography of Jihei Kato XV

1971 Born in fashion Gojozaka, Kyoto
1986 Studied seal engraving under the seal engraver Shizan Kato and took the name Shiyu.
1991 Completed Kyoto Prefectural College of Advanced Ceramics
1992 Completed Kyoto Municipal Industrial Research Institute
     Worked as a pottery instructor at a social welfare institution for the visually impaired
1994 Engaged in family business
1996 Assumed the name of Jihei XV.

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