Yagi Kaiho Momiji Sakura Kusenoashi #2 konoha chawan the Asahi Modern Ceramics Exhibition

the Asahi Modern Ceramics Exhibition (few times)

It is traditionally characterised by being hand shaped rather than thrown

From the end of summer to autumn

The mark of the kiln can be found on the bottom

Kyo-ware artisans traditionally produced chawan and utensils for the tea ceremony

Yagi Kaiho Momiji Sakura Kusenoashi #2 konoha chawan the Asahi Modern Ceramics Exhibition*SHIPPING OPTIONS VARY DEPENDING ON THE DESTINATION, PLEASE SCROLL TO THE END OF THIS LISTING FOR MORE DETAILS. This listing is for a hand painted chasen tea whisk shaper made by noted potter, Yagi Kaiho. The shapers job is to help your chasen maintain its shape whilst drying. After the tea whisk is dried it should be stored in a chasen zutsu. Care should be taken when placing your chasen on the shaper. Not placing the tines properly may result in