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In Gohon
Mishima ware, bowls were inlaid with various motifs such as floral and animal depictions. To create these motifs, a potter would begin by engraving the design in the body. Next, the engravings would be filled with contrasting colored clay (or slip). Finally, the bowl is then covered it with
177:. With this technique, the potter cuts away the background, leaving the design in relief. Then, with the design established, the background is brushed over with a slip. Finally, the excess is scraped away..
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121:) were made from light-colored clay and were decorated with a row of round knobs and had black marks on the bottom. Amakawa Mishima are made from white clay with a gray-colored glaze.
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stoneware tea bowl with inlaid slip under glaze, Joseon dynasty, c. 1580–1610. Made to order in
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149:(935-1392) when bowls decorated in this way were known as Korai-jawan or Korai tea bowls.
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a transparent glaze. This technique peaked in Korea during the 12th and 13th-century
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Kleinere
Schriften: Publikationen aus der Zeit von 1911 bis 1925. 2 v
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In the 17th century, it was applied to the imported Korean slip
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style. This style was imitated and produced locally in Japan.
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This article related to art or architecture in Japan is a
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Field Museum of
Natural History. Anthropological Series
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213:"Chinese Pottery in the Philippines"
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152:It was later imitated by kilns in
145:. The style of which goes back to
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619:list of Japanese ceramics sites
237:Laufer, Berthold (1976-01-01).
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173:Another inlay style is called
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243:. Otto Harrassowitz Verlag.
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211:Cole, Fay-Cooper (1912).
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297:- Japan Times article
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289:Mishima at About.com
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21:Hori-Mishima
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796:yūri-kinsai
1026:Categories
669:Iro-e Jiki
500:Koishiwara
194:References
114:Rusuntsubo
98:indigenous
80:See also:
940:suribachi
926:shimamono
912:mizutsugi
905:mizusashi
750:Seto-guro
736:nigoshide
701:Sometsuke
695:Nabeshima
690:Mikawachi
647:Seihakuji
629:Porcelain
579:Shigaraki
544:Ōborisōma
425:Aizuhongō
385:Kamuiyaki
187:Onta ware
135:Buncheong
94:shimamono
57:wabi-sabi
40:shimamono
919:sakazuki
849:futa-oki
789:kintsugi
782:kinrande
675:Kakiemon
604:Tokoname
594:Takatori
495:Kiyomizu
413:Ceramics
181:See also
947:tokkuri
870:hibachi
863:hanaire
856:guinomi
806:Objects
757:Tenmoku
609:Tsuboya
584:Shitoro
564:Satsuma
520:Mashiko
485:Karatsu
460:Echizen
440:Amakusa
430:Akahada
82:Tapayan
64:) from
954:yunomi
933:suiban
877:kensui
842:donabe
828:chawan
814:chaire
721:Glazes
685:Kutani
653:Hasami
645:(also
642:Hakuji
589:Shōdai
573:Ofukei
571:(also
539:Mumyōi
527:(also
510:Kutani
505:Kosobe
490:Kasama
480:Izushi
375:(also
361:haniwa
358:(also
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147:Goryeo
101:Taiwan
89:Tōkikō
44:Taiwan
898:kyūsu
835:choko
743:Seiji
663:Imari
658:Hizen
636:Arita
599:Tamba
554:Ōtani
533:Shino
529:Oribe
475:Iwami
455:Bizen
450:Banko
445:Asahi
435:Akazu
420:Agano
395:Yayoi
373:Jōmon
368:Iriya
216:(PDF)
167:zogan
139:Gohon
131:inlay
109:Macau
105:Luzon
70:inlay
66:Korea
62:Gohon
52:Macau
48:Luzon
983:stub
891:kōro
884:kōgō
707:Tobe
680:Kotō
614:Zeze
569:Seto
559:Raku
549:Onta
531:and
525:Mino
465:Hagi
378:dogū
356:Haji
245:ISBN
226:(1).
621:...
515:Kyō
470:Iga
390:Sue
170:.
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201:^
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
