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The restrained design highlights the quiet elegance and wabi-sabi aesthetic central to Japanese lacquer artistry
symbols of prosperity and good fortune
• Hand-carved miniature sculpture• Ink-tinted decorative accents• Late Republic period (c
This careful balance of blackened alloy and gold ornamentation exemplifies Edo-period craftsmanship
Image size: 6 1/8 × 8 1/4 in (plus margins)
Japanese Studio Pottery Shakutate Tea Ceremony Hishaku & Hibashi StandCeramic Vase Ranma The restrained design highlights theJapanese Studio Pottery Shakutate () Tea Ceremony Hishaku & Hibashi Stand Contemporary Japanese studio pottery A hand thrown shakutate (), the traditional vessel used in formal Japanese tea ceremony (chanoyu) to hold the hishaku () bamboo water ladle and hibashi () fire tongs during ro (sunken hearth) practice. The classic form features a stable globular base supporting a tall cylindrical neck, providing secure support for the tea utensils while
