Japanese Pottery: Being a Native Report with an Introduction and Catalogue (Classic Reprint). Questo articolo non è disponibile.Japanese Pottery: Being a Native Report with an Introduction and Catalogue (Classic Reprint)

Explore the rich world of Japanese pottery, from Raku bowls to lacquered wares, with historical context and maker profiles.

This book surveys major forms of Japanese pottery, including Raku ware, Ohi ware, and related techniques. It explains how these wares were made, what sets them apart, and how tea culture influenced their development. The text also discusses notable makers and the marks they used, offering a practical glimpse of the craftspeople behind the pieces. Readers will find grounded, descriptive details that connect objects to their places and periods, with notes on how to identify and appreciate different styles. The material is organized to help collectors, students, and curious readers understand the variety and evolution of Japanese pottery.

• Learn how Raku ware emerged and its ties to the tea ceremony.
• Discover key makers and the marks associated with different kilns and regions.
• See how regional styles like Ohi and Imari relate to broader Japanese pottery.
• Gain guidance on recognizing wares and appreciating their unique glazes and forms.