Ruth KarchJAPANESE CERAMICS

INFLUENCED BY THE CHINESE AND KOREAN

1. Bizen-yaki2. Hagi-yaki3. Imari-yaki4. Karatsu-yaki 5. Koishiwara-yaki6. Onda-yaki7. Raku-yaki8. Seto-yaki9. Sōma-yaki

STYLES OF JAPANESE CERAMICS

Produced in Okayama. Also called Inbe-yaki.

BIZEN-YAKI

It is burned at a relatively low temperature, it is fragile and transmits the warmth of its contents quickly.

HAGI-YAKI

"Arita-yaki”

From Korea

first ceramics made in Japan

IMARI-YAKI

The most produced pottery in western Japan.

Started in the 16th century.

KARATSU-YAKI

Most are teacups, teapots, flower vases, and sake vessels

KOISHIWARA-YAKI

Produced by families and passed on only to their own children

ONDA-YAKI

Most often in the form of tea bowls

RAKU-YAKI

The most produced Japanese ceramics in Japan.

SETO-YAKI

Horse is very popular in this area, is the main pattern.

SŌMA-YAKI

Honami Kōetsu:

Interested in Japanese tea ceremony

ARTISTS

Painter and ceramicist

Produced a new style of painting

AOKI MOKUBEI

The plateware produced at a Koishiwarayaki cermatic, characterized by the usability in daily life.

KOISHIWARA-YAKI ARTWORK

"Imari" plate, made at Arita, 18th century

IMARI-YAKI ARTWORK

PUCKER GALLERY - BOSTON

ONDA YAKI: JAPANESE FOLK CERAMICS

ONDA-YAKI ARTWORK

THE END