Wszystko dotarlo zgodnie z opisem, produkt funkcjonalny i niezawodny.
Genuine work . Choshun Ogawara, original work, celadon water jar. Choshun Seiji Toukam, Okawachi ware. Tea ceremony utensil, Saga Prefecture.
Product Details
(Size)
Maximum diameter of Mizusashi (water container): Approx. 14.5cm x Height: Approx. 16.2cm
Tomobako (original box) Width: Approx. 17.5cm x Depth: Approx. 17.3cm x Height: Approx. 19.2cm
(Product Description)
This is a Celadon Mizusashi by Saga prefecture potter Choshun Ogasawara, handmade, in perfect condition, with its original box and pamphlet.
The condition of the item is excellent.
It can be enjoyed as a decorative piece or for actual use.
The box has tape marks due to age, but this does not affect its storage function.
There is a seal of Choshun inside the base.
This is a beautiful celadon mizusashi, a highly elaborate and elegant piece.
It can be used in tea ceremonies as is. Please refer to the images.
This item is from a collector's estate sale. Please refer to the images.
★This item was purchased in the Kyushu region.
It is being sold as acquired. Thank you for your understanding.
(Biography)
1932: Born in Imari City, Saga Prefecture.
1973: First selected for the Western Crafts Exhibition. Subsequently selected and awarded 16 consecutive times.
1974: Selected for the Kyushu Yamaguchi Ceramics Exhibition. Subsequently selected 15 consecutive times.
Activities: Inherited Nabeshima celadon from his father (7th generation) and brother (8th generation). Researched ancient kilns and pottery shards, with numerous selections in exhibitions such as the Japan Traditional Crafts Exhibition. Also active as a member of the Japan Crafts Association.
Specialty: Nabeshima celadon (especially meticulous double crackling), works with deep colors achieved by layering celadon glazes.
#SakaidaKakiemon #ImaizumiImaemon
#InoueManji #MaedaAkihiro #HataseTakeuemon
#MurakamiGenki #EguchiTendo #FujiiShumei
#FujiiShokun #FujiiKinsai #HiiwataTōroku
#NakamuraSeiroku #OkugawaChūemon
#Okawachiyaki #Nabeshimayaki #Imariyaki
#Aritayaki #SagaPrefecture
#Omotesenke #Urasenke #Ikebana #TeaCeremony #Kōro (incense burner)
#Kabin (vase) #Ka-ire (flower container) #Kaki (flower vessel) #Chawan (tea bowl) #Chadogu (tea ceremony utensils)
Daily Cleaning: Use a soft brush or damp cloth to gently wipe away dirt. Avoid harsh chemicals. For mesh areas, use diluted mild detergent and a soft brush.
Drying: Air dry in a cool, shaded place after cleaning. Avoid direct sunlight or high heat, which can cause fading and glue deterioration.
Storage: Stuff with paper to maintain shape when not in use. Store in a dry, ventilated area to prevent mold. Rotate between multiple pairs to extend lifespan.
Usage Notes: Designed for basketball. Not recommended for hiking, long-distance running, or other specialized sports where different performance features are required.









