Tea utensils, tea ceremony tools, matcha tea bowl, copy of Kenzan, bamboo, made by Nishimura Tokusen, Shisui kiln

[First generation Nishimura Tokusen] Opened a kiln on Gojozaka
Studied under the 4th generation Ebiya Seibei
[2nd Generation Tokuizumi]
[3rd generation Tokuizumi Nishimura (real name Tokuichi)] Shisui Kiln
Born in Kyoto in 1928 - Died in April 2007
He studied under the second Tokuizumi, the sixth Kusube Yaichi, and the sixth Shimizu Rokubei.
In 1946 (Showa 21), he climbed up Uji Coal Mountain from Gojozaka and built a kiln there.
The 509th head priest of Daitokuji Temple, Zuiho-in, was given the name "Shisui" by Master Keido Yoshiguchi.
1977 (Showa 52) Certified as a Kiyomizu-yaki traditional craftsman
1992: Certified as a "Contemporary Master Craftsman" for outstanding traditional craftsmen
Member of the Kyoto Prefecture Artists and Craftsmen Association
Special lecturer at Kyoto City Industrial Research Institute
He mainly produces pottery with a focus on Shozui-sha and Kinran-te.
He worked hard to promote Kyoto ware and nurture the next generation of potters, including as a special lecturer at the Kyoto City Industrial Research Institute.
[4th Generation Tokuizumi]
He studied under the 3rd Tokuizumi and the 6th Shimizu Rokubei.
Judge of the Japan New Crafts Exhibition
Director of the Kyoto Craft Artists Association
2008: Succeeded to the 4th generation

size	Approx. diameter 11.5 x height 8.3 cm
author	Made by Tokusen Nishimura (Shisui Kiln)
box	Wooden box

Click here for carp streamers → Please click to view.

Tanabata tools can be found here → Please click to view.

Click here for Double Ninth Festival → Please click to view.

Imaya Imaya Imaya Tea Ceremony Japanese Tea / Tea Ceremony Utensils Imaya Seikoen / Imaya Seikoen Limited Partnership / Imaya Seikoen / imaya

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