Kyo Ware Chawan | Japanese Tea Bowl
ä¼č±å³¶ Izushima: The Izu Islands are a chain of islands stretching north to south in the Pacific Ocean (Philippine Sea) off the southeast coast of the Izu Peninsula.
Side Of Box:
é» čŗę”ēµµ Kuro Odorigiri
č¶ē Chawan
é ē° ē„„č±é Made by Suda Shoho
Craftsman: é ē° ē„„č± Suda Shoho (1885 - 1974)
Suda Shoho was born in Kyoto. His family ran a pottery business, he began making ceramics. In the late Meiji era, he adopted the name Shoun ē„„é² and began making tea ceremony pottery. Later, he built a kiln in Gojozaka, Kyoto, and continued his work.
In 1925, he received the name Shoho ē„„č± from Tantansai Soshitsu ę·”ć ęå®å®¤, the 14th head of the Urasenke school of tea ceremony; the name Shikoken ē¤ŗå·§č» from Otani Sonāyu of Nishi Honganji Temple; and the name Josetsuan å¦ęåŗµ from Maruyama Denāi, the former head priest of Daitokuji Temple. Suda began using the name Shoho ē„„č± and also worked as a pottery instructor.
- Ceramic
- 20th Century
- 5.25ā x 3ā (diameter, height)
- 6.5ā x 6.625ā x 5ā (length, width, height) (Box)Ā
- SKU: C-Y3633C
Ā
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Product Information
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Kyo Ware Chawan | Japanese Tea Bowl
Kyo Ware Chawan | Japanese Tea Bowl
ä¼č±å³¶ Izushima: The Izu Islands are a chain of islands stretching north to south in the Pacific Ocean (Philippine Sea) off the southeast coast of the Izu Peninsula.
Side Of Box:
é» čŗę”ēµµ Kuro Odorigiri
č¶ē Chawan
é ē° ē„„č±é Made by Suda Shoho
Craftsman: é ē° ē„„č± Suda Shoho (1885 - 1974)
Suda Shoho was born in Kyoto. His family ran a pottery business, he began making ceramics. In the late Meiji era, he adopted the name Shoun ē„„é² and began making tea ceremony pottery. Later, he built a kiln in Gojozaka, Kyoto, and continued his work.
In 1925, he received the name Shoho ē„„č± from Tantansai Soshitsu ę·”ć ęå®å®¤, the 14th head of the Urasenke school of tea ceremony; the name Shikoken ē¤ŗå·§č» from Otani Sonāyu of Nishi Honganji Temple; and the name Josetsuan å¦ęåŗµ from Maruyama Denāi, the former head priest of Daitokuji Temple. Suda began using the name Shoho ē„„č± and also worked as a pottery instructor.
- Ceramic
- 20th Century
- 5.25ā x 3ā (diameter, height)
- 6.5ā x 6.625ā x 5ā (length, width, height) (Box)Ā
- SKU: C-Y3633C
Ā
Original: $150.00
-65%$150.00
$52.50Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
ä¼č±å³¶ Izushima: The Izu Islands are a chain of islands stretching north to south in the Pacific Ocean (Philippine Sea) off the southeast coast of the Izu Peninsula.
Side Of Box:
é» čŗę”ēµµ Kuro Odorigiri
č¶ē Chawan
é ē° ē„„č±é Made by Suda Shoho
Craftsman: é ē° ē„„č± Suda Shoho (1885 - 1974)
Suda Shoho was born in Kyoto. His family ran a pottery business, he began making ceramics. In the late Meiji era, he adopted the name Shoun ē„„é² and began making tea ceremony pottery. Later, he built a kiln in Gojozaka, Kyoto, and continued his work.
In 1925, he received the name Shoho ē„„č± from Tantansai Soshitsu ę·”ć ęå®å®¤, the 14th head of the Urasenke school of tea ceremony; the name Shikoken ē¤ŗå·§č» from Otani Sonāyu of Nishi Honganji Temple; and the name Josetsuan å¦ęåŗµ from Maruyama Denāi, the former head priest of Daitokuji Temple. Suda began using the name Shoho ē„„č± and also worked as a pottery instructor.
- Ceramic
- 20th Century
- 5.25ā x 3ā (diameter, height)
- 6.5ā x 6.625ā x 5ā (length, width, height) (Box)Ā
- SKU: C-Y3633C
Ā























