I especially enjoyed learning about the intentional deer spots in the clay itself. The history of wabi-sabi and kirei-sabi is fascinating. I would like to learn more about different styles of chawan.
Wow this is one example where in-depth explanations really help bring out the uniqueness and beauty of the deceptively simple wares. I loved hearing from the kiln owners. It is beautiful that the transparent glaze allows the clay itself to give rise to surprising textures and effects.
That was awesome. Can you do a video about the practice of putting a nick in the base of a ceramic piece to indicate imperfection and accessibility to everyone not exclusivity to only nobility or the elite. That is a wonderful story.
Ah yes, the infamous Hagi-yaki notched foot. There are a few alternative theories as to its origin that I should probably touch on when I get around to making a video on Hagi-yaki
Your content is so underrated.
I especially enjoyed learning about the intentional deer spots in the clay itself. The history of wabi-sabi and kirei-sabi is fascinating. I would like to learn more about different styles of chawan.
"Moving back to bowl town" 😂 Such beautiful ceramics!
Wow this is one example where in-depth explanations really help bring out the uniqueness and beauty of the deceptively simple wares. I loved hearing from the kiln owners. It is beautiful that the transparent glaze allows the clay itself to give rise to surprising textures and effects.
That was awesome. Can you do a video about the practice of putting a nick in the base of a ceramic piece to indicate imperfection and accessibility to everyone not exclusivity to only nobility or the elite. That is a wonderful story.
Ah yes, the infamous Hagi-yaki notched foot. There are a few alternative theories as to its origin that I should probably touch on when I get around to making a video on Hagi-yaki
Could you make a video about the glass tea wares too?