[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools incense container] Mokugyo incense container by Koshun Kawamoto

Size: Approx. 6.1 x 6.9 x 3.8 cm
Author: Mitsuharu Kawamoto
Box: Wooden box
[Third generation Mitsuharu Kawamoto (Shosoken)]
Born in 1964 as the eldest son of Mitsuharu, the second generation joiner Shosoken
1984 (Showa 59) Studied under the first Mitsuharu
1986 (Showa 61) Studied under Shimada Kosei
2001: Certified as a traditional craftsman by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry
2006: Heisei 18 - Takes the name of Mitsuharu Kawamoto III
2006: Made tea ceremony utensils from old wood from the corridor of Honen-in Temple in Shishigatani, Kyoto
2006: Tea ceremony utensils made from old wood from the main hall of Gyokurin-in Temple, Daitokuji Temple, Kyoto
2008, Heisei 21, Tea ceremony utensils made from old materials from the Jukoin storehouse at Daitokuji Temple in Kyoto
2009: Made tea ceremony utensils from old wood from the main hall of Ryoanji Temple in Kyoto (World Heritage Site)
Tea ceremony utensils made from old wood from the main hall of the Rinzai sect temple, Hokoji Temple (Shizuoka)
2013: Made tea ceremony utensils from cypress bark for the tea room (Important Cultural Property) at Jukoin, Daitokuji Temple, Kyoto
Kyoto Kenninji Temple Monk's Hall Daigodo (Zendō) Tea ceremony utensils made from old wood
2015: Made tea ceremony utensils using old materials from Nanzenji Temple in Sakai, Osaka
Making tea ceremony utensils from the sacred cedar tree of Kamigamo Shrine, Kyoto
2016: Production of tea ceremony utensils to commemorate the 450th anniversary of the founding of Jukoin Temple, Daitokuji Temple, Kyoto
Tea ceremony utensils made from old materials from the Daitokuji Jukoin temple storehouse, old materials from the main hall of Ryoanji temple in Kyoto, and old materials from various regions
Sold by: Imaya Shizukaen