Japan site is from here English site is from here English site is from here

Top
Matcha
Limited time 50% OFF!
$35
Regular $70
ConditionVery Good
This item will be shipped as is (i.e. the same condition it was in when originally purchased from the antique dealer).
* Items come with everything pictured (e.g. boxes, accessories, etc. if any).
* Please read through our store policy pages before ordering.
Our store primarily sells vintage & antique wares.
Please understand that age affects both item condition and value as a collectible.
Check the condition in each photo carefully to help you decide whether to bid or buy.
If there is anything specific you would like to know about this item, please contact us.

Item Code:7612211

Size (cm)

サイズ 口径 高台径 高さ 長さ
  10.4 11.8 15.8      
Ask about this item
You must be logged in to ask a question.
Please log in and try again.
[Ohi Ware]
One kind of Raku ware pottery.
The history of Ohi ware had began in 1666 when a potter Chozaemon HAJI moved to Kanazawa from Kyoto to follow a tea master Soshitsu SEN who was invited by Tsunanori MAEDA, the load of the Kaga domain. He established a kiln in Ohi-cho in Kanazawa and created tea utensils which were designed by Soshitsu SEN with clay from Mt. Kasuda in suburb of Kanazawa.
The quality of Ohi ware is quite similar to Rakuyaki and uses orange yellow glazes, light yellow glazes or light green glazes on white glazes. They has been creating such as incense containers, Matcha tea bowls and ornaments for tea rooms and they has been favored by tea masters.
[Choraku OHI] (1902-1991)
A Ohi ware potter in Kanazawa city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Ohi ware was established by Chozaemon Ohi in the Edo period, and the kiln had been handed down for generations who were direct descendant of Chozaeomn I. However Ohi ware came to an end at Chozaemon VII.
Choraku Ohi, a direct descendant of Chozaemon I, is a potter who revived Ohi ware in the Taisho period.
(Rikichi Nara who was a discipline and a cousin of Chozaemon VII, succeeded Ohi ware kiln after Chozaemon VII and succeeded the name “Chozaemon”.)