Régions de la poterie japonaise
La poterie japonaise porte le nom de la région où elle est fabriquée. L'argile locale, les fours et les émaux confèrent à chaque style un aspect que vous pouvez apprendre à identifier. Choisissez une région pour lire son histoire et voir les pièces à vendre.
La taille du point indique le nombre de pièces à vendre de chaque région. Okinawa est représentée dans l'encadré.
- 有田焼・伊万里焼Arita / Imari wareJapan's first porcelain, made in Arita from the early seventeenth century and shipped through the nearby port of Imari to Japan and Europe.74 à vendre
- 備前焼Bizen wareUnglazed, high-fired stoneware from Imbe in Bizen City, coloured only by clay, flame and wood ash during long kiln firings.48 à vendre
- 九谷焼Kutani wareBoldly enamelled porcelain from southern Ishikawa, known for its five-colour palette and, from the Meiji era, gold-rich export wares.46 à vendre
- 美濃焼(志野・織部・黄瀬戸・瀬戸黒)Mino ware (Shino, Oribe, Ki-Seto, Seto-guro)Wares from the Tōnō area of Gifu, where Momoyama-period potters created Shino, Oribe, Ki-Seto and Seto-guro tea ceramics.25 à vendre
- 信楽焼Shigaraki wareCoarse, warm-toned stoneware from the hills of Kōka City, prized for its flame colour, feldspar grit and natural ash glaze.18 à vendre
- 薩摩焼Satsuma wareCeramics of Kagoshima founded by Korean potters, in two branches: refined ivory 'white Satsuma' and robust everyday 'black Satsuma'.16 à vendre
- 京焼・清水焼Kyo-yaki / Kiyomizu-yakiCeramics and porcelain made in Kyoto, known for refined enamel painting and for famous individual artists rather than a single local clay.12 à vendre
- 瀬戸焼Seto wareOne of Japan's oldest ceramic centres; its name became the everyday Japanese word for ceramics, 'setomono'.10 à vendre
- 壺屋焼Tsuboya wareOkinawan pottery founded when the Ryukyu Kingdom gathered its kilns at Tsuboya in Naha; it includes both unglazed and glazed wares.10 à vendre
- ノリタケ・大倉陶園・名古屋輸出陶磁器Noritake, Okura and Nagoya export porcelainModern Western-style porcelain made in Nagoya and Tokyo for export and domestic use, including 'Old Noritake' and Okura fine porcelain.10 à vendre
- 萩焼Hagi wareSoft, absorbent tea ware from Hagi, Yamaguchi, founded by Korean potters and known for its pale glazes that change colour with use.9 à vendre
- 唐津焼Karatsu wareStoneware from northern Saga, influenced by Korean techniques, valued for its iron-painted designs and its tea bowls.8 à vendre
- 伊賀焼Iga wareWood-fired stoneware from Iga, Mie, best known for Momoyama-period tea vases with dramatic glassy green ash glaze and strong, distorted forms.7 à vendre
- 益子焼Mashiko wareThick, sturdy stoneware from Tochigi, closely linked to Hamada Shōji and the Japanese folk-craft (mingei) movement.6 à vendre
- 日本のガラス工芸(江戸切子・薩摩切子・スタジオガラス)Japanese art glass (Edo kiriko, Satsuma kiriko, studio glass)Japanese glass crafts, especially Edo and Satsuma kiriko cut glass, together with modern studio glass made by individual artists.6 à vendre
- 高岡銅器Takaoka copperware (bronze casting)Cast copper and bronze from Takaoka, Toyama, including vases, incense burners and temple bells, made since the town's founding in the early seventeenth century.3 à vendre
- 常滑焼Tokoname wareStoneware from the Chita Peninsula, known for medieval storage jars and, since the nineteenth century, for red clay (shudei) teapots.3 à vendre
- 大樋焼Ohi wareHand-built, raku-related tea ware from Kanazawa, known for its distinctive amber glaze and made by the Ohi Chōzaemon family line.2 à vendre
- 丹波焼(丹波立杭焼)Tamba ware (Tamba-Tachikui)Wood-fired stoneware from Tachikui in Tamba-Sasayama, made continuously since the medieval period and known for ash-glazed jars and bottles.1 à vendre
- 高取焼Takatori wareRefined tea ware made for the Kuroda domain of Fukuoka, founded by a Korean potter and ranked among Kobori Enshū's 'seven kilns'.1 à vendre