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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics: Japanese-Inspired Glazes

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics. Saturday, September 4, 2010. Several glazes in the MCG studio are inspired by traditional Japanese glazes. The first and foremost is our Gold Shino. Which is an Americanized version of the traditional Shino glazes from Japan. Varieties that are so popular with American potters. Temmoku, or Tenmoku. Deb's Red is another iron-rich glaze in our studio which is inspired by the Japanese classics kaki and tessha. Which are very similar. According to The Potter's Dictionary.

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics: Tomimoto Kenkichi

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics. Sunday, February 6, 2011. 1886-1963) is celebrated as the greatest Japanese ceramic artist of the 20th century. In contrast to the popular Japanese "folk style" pottery, which is defined by it's sturdy appearance and simple decoration, Tomimoto's pottery. Appears delicate with ornate designs. He preferred porcelain and made use of overglaze enamels. As well as gold and silver lustre. Posted by Urban Jeff. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Robert Yellin Yakimono Gallery.

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics: October 2013

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics. Monday, October 21, 2013. An Interview with Toshiko Takaezu. From D.B.Long. Toshiko Takaezu (June 17, 1922 – March 9, 2011) was an influential American potter, an artist, and a teacher. Born in Hawaii to Japanese parents, she studied traditional ceramics in Japan, which continued to inform her work throughout her career. Learn more about Toshiko at www.toshikobook.com. Posted by Urban Jeff. Check out the amazing recreation of a Muromachi period. Posted by Urban Jeff.

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics: Keshiki - The Landscape of a Pot

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics. Tuesday, October 12, 2010. Keshiki - The Landscape of a Pot. In order to talk about pottery, the Japanese found it useful to go so far as to create names for various attributes of a pot. According to e-yakimono.net. The vocabulary that deals with the surface of a pot is known as keshiki. Two of the most common keshiki (ones you may see on works created in the MCG studio) are: yubi ato —. Finger marks that show where the potter held the pot during glazing, and hima.

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics: Raku - A Brief History

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics. Tuesday, July 20, 2010. Raku - A Brief History. Most Americans think of Raku as a ceramic firing process that involves pulling red hot pottery out of a kiln. While this isn't entirely incorrect, Raku. Is actually the name of a style of Japanese pottery, first created in the 1500's for use in the tea ceremony. The famous tea master Sen no Rikyū. Commissioned a palace tile maker named Chōjirō. Which was popular among Japan's aristocracy. Still makes pottery to this day.

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics: Some Basic Japanese Pottery Forms

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics. Sunday, August 22, 2010. Some Basic Japanese Pottery Forms. While there are many Japanese pottery forms, we'll take a look at a few of the most popular in this post. Perhaps the most beloved Japanese pottery form is the chawan. The tea bowl. The popular style is actually derived from the simple, disposable rice bowls made by Korean potters. While the chawan is most often reserved for tea ceremony, the yunomi. A Japanese teapot is called a kyusu. Has the handle on top.

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics: Throwing Off The Hump

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics. Friday, August 20, 2010. Throwing Off The Hump. This master potter is demonstrating the making of a Japanese side-handle teapot, known as a yokode kyusu. His technique is amazing, but keep in mind, he is only attaching the pieces for demonstration purposes. To actually make the teapot, he would need to allow the various parts to dry a little before assembly, and he would obviously need to create holes for the tea to flow into the spout. Posted by Urban Jeff.

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics: Shoji Hamada

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics. Friday, August 20, 2010. Is perhaps the most well-known Japanese potter in America. Not only was he a talented craftsman, he was an eager showman who traveled around the world giving demonstrations and lectures. Posted by Urban Jeff. November 12, 2012 at 1:13 AM. What a wonderful and inspiring site. thank you! Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). This blog is intended as a resource for students in my Introduction to Japanese Ceramics course at MCG. MCG Youth and Arts.

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics: Yes, The Japanese Have a Sense of Humor

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics. Monday, March 28, 2011. Yes, The Japanese Have a Sense of Humor. Posted by Urban Jeff. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). This blog is intended as a resource for students in my Introduction to Japanese Ceramics course at MCG. I am by no means an expert in Japanese ceramics, I am merely an enthusiastic potter sharing what I have learned. The posts are meant to be read from the bottom (oldest) to the top (newest). Robert Yellin Yakimono Gallery. Glossary of Ceramic Terms.

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics: Ogata Kenzan

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Introduction to Japanese Ceramics. Friday, October 8, 2010. Ogata Kenzan (1663-1743) was perhaps the most celebrated Japanese potter of all time. He was highly influenced by his older brother, the respected painter Ogata Korin. According to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Posted by Urban Jeff. December 13, 2012 at 12:24 AM. OMG, thank you! December 13, 2012 at 12:31 AM. JRose, you complete me. Thank you. December 1, 2013 at 5:34 PM. Please dedicate one minute and follow this link for more ideas:.