-
certain ceremonies.
Mizusashi are
generally made of ceramic, but wooden, gl**** and
metal mizusashi are also used. If the
mizusashi is
ceramic and has a...
- Art
Institute of Chicago". artic.edu.
Retrieved 2016-06-29. "Tamba ware
mizusashi (water jar) - The
British Museum". culturalinstitute.britishmuseum.org...
- then the ears have
become a mark of not only Iga
flower vessels but also
mizusashi water jars. They were used as ****anese tea
utensils under master Sen no...
- Huge Mino ware
mizusashi (water jar) at Toki-shi Station...
- kon'nandearuu) "Little
pitchers have long ears." (小さな水差しには大きな取っ手がある。, Chīsana
mizusashi ni wa ōkina
totte ga aru.) "We live and learn." (長生きはするものだ。,
Nagaiki wa...
-
produced are
normally tea or rice bowls, sake cups, vases, and plates, and
mizusashi water jars for tea ceremony,
censers and boxes. Some post-modern ceramic...
- Pottery: A
Native Report. London:
Chapman and Hill. pp. 28–9. "Seto ware
mizusashi (water jar)". The
British Museum.
Retrieved 30
December 2012. Shosaku...
- Fu Baoshi, 1944
Foldable lectern (shokendai 書見台), 1573–1603
Water pot (
mizusashi), 1680–1700
Buddha Amida, 18th
century Tiger, wood and lacquer, 18th–19th...
- was
acquired by the
Arthur M.
Sackler Gallery in 2018.
Another work, a
mizusashi with
bamboo in porcelain, was
acquired by the
Seattle Art
Museum in the...
- (robuchi), meal
trays (shokuro),
incense boxes (kōgō), cold
water containers (
mizusashi) and tea
caddies (natsume). They are made
using high-quality
woods and...
