Tea utensils, tea ceremony tools, matcha tea bowl, zodiac sign of the rabbit, zodiac tea bowl, carved Mishima, Toshitokujin, Rakuzan Kiln, zodiac sign of the rabbit, theme friend

What is Mishima?

This is one of the Goryeo tea bowls.
The name was given because the design on the tea bowl resembles the Mishima Rekishi, a book that was once published in Mishima, Izu (Shizuoka Prefecture).
During the Azuchi-Momoyama period, Toyotomi Hideyoshi invaded Korea and brought Korean potters to Japan. The inlaid patterns on the tea bowls resembled the Mishima calendar, and so the name Mishima-te and Mishima-mon came into use.

(Karakugama (Rakuzan Kiln) Odaka Ware)
[First Generation Shimizu Rakuzan]
He was the first to add Goryeo-te tea pottery to Banko ware and gained recognition in the tea ceremony world.
[Second Generation: Hiroshi Shimizu]
[Third Generation Shimizu Hiroshi] Garakugama
The first generation, Rakuzan Shimizu, was his grandfather.
Born January 25, 1941 (Showa 16)
1959 (Showa 34) Trained under his grandfather Rakuzan
1961 (Showa 36) Trained in Takatori, Tamba, and Hagi
1970: Established the Kirihata Noborigama kiln in Komono-cho, Mie-gun
1971: Tea ceremony pottery instruction in Icheon and Daegu, Korea
1974 Established Gimhae Garak Kiln in Gimhae-gun near Busan
Professor Tayama Honan gave the name Garakugama.
1981 (Showa 56) Odaka Yaki Rakuzan Kiln was built in Odaka, Komono-cho, Mie-gun.
1992: Muju Garak Kiln established in Muju County, Jeollabuk-do, South Korea
He has held numerous solo exhibitions at various locations, including Mitsukoshi Nihonbashi and Nagoya (Kashiwamiya, Matsuzakaya, Maruei, Meitetsu).
Rakuzan Kiln 13-2 Hongo-cho, Yokkaichi City, Mie Prefecture
Odaka Yaki Rakuzan Kiln 2296 Kuroishihara, Sugitani, Komono-cho, Mie-gun, Mie Prefecture
Muju Garak Kiln 757 Jiseong-ri, Mupoong-myeon, Muju-gun, Jeollabuk-do, South Korea

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