Seasonal flowers Teacup Small buying size　Shunzan Kiln Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic

Material: Ceramic

Dimensions Large: 6.8cm (diameter), 8.2cm (height)


Origin: Japan Kyoto ceramic Kyo yaki Made in Japan hand made

Condition:new product(Brand new) with　paper box


Shunzangama, a Kiyomizu-yaki pottery, teacups of seasonal plants and flowers, small size.

Kyoto ware in the style of Kenzan.
The five flowers and grasses that bloom in the four seasons are depicted on the heavily carved fabric.
Cherry blossoms, plum blossoms, and petals are drawn in good balance.

Each piece is decorated with flowers and plants that represent the four seasons in Japan.

Handmade taste. The surface is shaved like a peeled potato. It is called "diamond shaving.

The simple and rustic white color of Kohiki that does not interfere with the color of tea is irresistible.

This teacup can be used regardless of the season.


Product No. 4126 Shiki-Kusa-Hana Teacup Shunzan Small
Dimensions: Small, Diameter 6.8cm, Height 8.2cm, Weight 120g, Cosmetic box

The shape, color, and size of each teacup will vary due to its handmade nature. 　
The actual color of the item you receive may differ from the color shown on the product page.
The actual color of the product may differ from the color shown on the product page due to lighting, computer and monitor settings.


Ceramic History: Shunzan Mori
For more than 70 years since the Taisho era (1912-1926), at the foot of Sennyu-ji Temple in Higashiyama, Kyoto, Shunzan Mori has been working as a potter.
He has inherited the tradition of Kyoto Kiyomizu ware, which was perfected by Ninsei and Kenzan.
He continues to pursue innovative pottery by reflecting the modern sense.

Taisho 6
Kazutoshi Mori I established a kiln in Kyoto using the techniques he learned from Kutani ware.
1946
Mori Norihiro II
After completing his apprenticeship at the National buying Ceramic Research Institute
After completing his apprenticeship at the National Ceramic Testing Institute, he received guidance from Magosaburo Tokuriki and set his sights on researching new ceramic designs.

Participated in the Kyoto Pottery Exhibition, Kiyomizu Pottery Exhibition, and Seitokai Pottery Exhibition.
He was awarded the Governor's Prize and the Mayor's Prize.
In 1983, he was certified as a traditional craftsman.
Currently, he is the president of the Sennyu-ji area cooperative association.
He also serves as a judge for the National Council for the Protection of Ceramic Designs.
He is dedicated to the development of the ceramic industry.

Shunji Mori
1957 Born in Kyoto Prefecture
1977 Graduated from Kyoto Prefecture Pottery Training School
1978 Graduated from Kyoto Municipal Industrial Research Institute of Ceramics
1980 Selected, Kyoto Exhibition (and every time since)
　　　Selected, Japan New Craft Exhibition
1981 Selected, Japan Ceramic Art Exhibition
　　　1981 Selected, Japan Ceramic Art Exhibition, Nitten (8 times since then)
1983 Awarded Third Prize, All Kansai Exhibition (4 times since then)
1985 Awarded the Governor's Prize at the Kyoto Prefectural Gallery Selection Exhibition
1986 Awarded Kyoto Exhibition Art Association Prize (3 times since then)
　　　Awarded the New Craft Prize at the Japan New Craft Exhibition
1987 Gallery Maronie, solo exhibition
1988 Selected Exhibition of Sokokai, Gallery Le Monde, Tokyo
1989 Selected, Kazuo Yagi Contemporary Ceramic Art Exhibition, Japan
1990 Selected, Mino International Ceramics Festival, Japan
1991 Awarded the Prize of Excellence, Kyoto Industrial Arts Exhibition
1992 Kyoto Daimaru Solo Exhibition, Kyoto
1993 Kyoto Creative Ceramic Art Exhibition, Kyoto Culture Museum, Kyoto, Japan
1994 Solo Exhibition, Shinjuku Isetan, Tokyo
1997 NIKKOKAI Exhibition, Awarded NIKKOKAI Member Prize

Member of the Kyoto Prefecture Craft Artists Association