[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools Matcha tea bowl] Oido tea bowl Kizaemon copy Maruko kiln

Oido tea bowl, named "Kizaemon"...A masterpiece that meets all the standards of an Ido tea bowl.
[National Treasure, owned by Kohoan, Daitokuji Temple, Kyoto]
"Kizaemon" is also a Goryeo tea bowl for daily use that was fired on the Korean peninsula during the Joseon Dynasty in the 16th century. The Goryeo tea bowls fired by Korean potters are said to be the best in the world, with their wheel marks, loquat-colored glaze, shape from the large rim to the bamboo joint foot, and the intense scenery of the glaze that has curled into a plum blossom skin shape. They are said to be the best bowls in the world, in line with the concepts of "wabi" and "sabi."

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Size: Approx. diameter 14.8 x height 8.3 cm
Artist: Maruko Kiln
Box: Wooden box

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(* Yasuda Michio has supervised the creation of works that were created after many years of training and mentoring young craftsmen in the knowledge and research he has gained from studying Goryeo tea bowls.)
[Michio Yasuda]
*Born in Kyoto in 1949
* Graduated from Kyoto Prefectural Pottery Technical College in 1971
*Opened in 1988 in Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture.
Conscious of his position as "Kyoto's Korean tea bowls," he subsequently held solo exhibitions all over the country.