A Bowl Trusted for Peaceful a Sip of Tea
The Art of Appreciating Tea Bowls VOL.1
![](https://www.kogeistandard.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/DSC00029_main-640x427.jpg)
VOL.1
Update
VOL.1-12
Update
VOL.1-36
Update
VOL.1-25
Update
VOL.1-13
Update
VOL.1-13
Update
VOL.1-5
Update
VOL.1-31
Update
VOL.1-3
Update
VOL.1
Update
We share a variety of information and perspectives on Japanese crafts, including exhibition information and interviews.
The Art of Appreciating Tea Bowls VOL.1
Editor's Column “The Path of Japanese Crafts” VOL.12
Featured Exhibitions & Events VOL.36
Exhibition • Event Report VOL.25
Jul 11 – Sep 29, 2024
TOGURI MUSEUM OF ART
Jul 13 – Sep 29, 2024
Museum of Modern Ceramic Art, Gifu
Jul 13 – Oct 14, 2024
TOYAMA GLASS ART MUSEUM
Jul 26 – Jul 31, 2024
KAKIDEN GALLERY
Kakunodate in Akita Prefecture is a historic town that prospered as a castle town during the Edo period (1603 – 1868). Kaba-zaiku, a woodcraft made from the bark of mountain cherry trees, took root as a regional specialty in Kakunodate at the end of the 18th century after it became popular as a household industry for samurai warriors, where it has continued to thrive to this day.
This tea caddy, which looks like a tree trunk, is made of thinly shaved cherry bark that retains a natural, knotty texture called shimofurikawa for the outer casing, and cherry bark that has been repeatedly polished to a glossy lustrous finish for the interior. This is a luxurious gem that allows you to appreciate the profound beauty of cherry trees every time you open the exquisitely crafted lid, which fits effortlessly into place.