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Kominka Zakka

Hashimoto Shiun Hina Matsuri Chawan

Hashimoto Shiun Hina Matsuri Chawan

Regular price ¥7,000 JPY
Regular price Sale price ¥7,000 JPY
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

*SHIPPING OPTIONS VARY DEPENDING ON THE DESTINATION, PLEASE SCROLL TO THE END OF THIS LISTING FOR MORE DETAILS.

This listing is for a Kyo-ware chawan made around 20 years ago by noted potter Hashimoto Shiun.  It is wheel-thrown and the front is decorated with a lovely hina matsuri design. Hina matsuri refers to a March 3rd celebration where people pray for the health and happiness of their girls. Families display dolls and eat food such as hina arare. The bowl in this listing is decorated with an emperor and empress doll and also features a dusting of gold overglaze. The stamp of the potter can be found on the bottom, and it comes with its original paper storage box.  PLEASE NOTE THAT THE CHASEN TEA WHISK IS NOT INCLUDED.

Hashimoto Shiun (b.1940) is the son of noted potter Hashimoto Jogaku, and the second generation master of the Narutaki Gama located in the Gojozaka district in Kyoto. In 1964 he graduated from Doshisha University and began working for Kawashima Textiles School, and this inspired him to take up pottery and learn the Ninsei-Kenzan style of brushwork from his father. He spent years working on the Ninsei technique, gradually becoming one the most skilled painters of his generation. In 2003 he took over the family kiln, and he still continues with solo exhibitions in the Kansai region. He is a full-time member of the Kyoto Arts and Crafts Association, and his tea ware is in high demand among Kyo-ware enthusiasts. **Fellow sellers, this information was researched by Kominka Zakka and cannot be used in your own listings.

Kyo-ware originated in the 17th century in Kyoto and features overglaze enamel pigments on a porcelain base. The porcelain base acts as white canvas, allowing for beautiful and superior quality designs to be painted. Kyo-ware artisans traditionally produced chawan and utensils for the tea ceremony, however contemporary potters specialize in tableware, tea ceremony items, incense holders, and okimono. Kyo-ware was designated as a traditional craft in 1977.


Sizes     

Paper Box:  H.9.2cm (3.6”) x 14.2cm (5.5”) x 14.2cm (5.5”)

Chawan:  H.7.5cm (2.9”) x Dia.12.4cm (4.8”)


Condition

It’s in perfect condition and is an unused item.

THESE ARE SHIPPING ESTIMATES BASED ON THE CURRENT GLOBAL SITUATION                                                                 

**Germany, France, Greece, Spain, Poland, Austria, Slovakia, Lithuania, Slovenia:  NO SHIPPING.  Very strict and expensive packaging laws in place and we are not licensed to send products to these countries.  We have no plan to register at this time because the process is in some cases very expensive and complicated, plus each country has its own set of regulations and application process. 

**USA, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Switzerland, Norway: Airmail Small Packet (approx. 15-28 days).  Combined shipping available up to 2kgs for Airmail Small Packet (please send us a message).

**Asia:  Airmail Small Packet (approx. 15-21 days).  Combined shipping available up to 2kgs for Airmail Small Packet (please send us a message).

**Central Asia, Middle East, South Africa, Brazil, Mexico:  EMS Express 10-15 days.

**Russia:  No shipping methods available.

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