[Japanese ancient art] Bizen-yaki tea into the tea warehouse, tea tube, tea pot

"Bizen-yaki (びぜんやき)" is a general term for pottery produced in the surrounding area of Bizen City, Okayama Prefecture, and one of the six major ancient kilns in Japan. With the rise of the local tea ceremony culture in Japan, since Murata Zhuguang (むらたじゅこう), he has created a tea ceremony culture that advocates simplicity, simplicity and awkwardness (わびさび), to the tea sage Senriku (せんりきゅゅううゅきゅゅう) Under the influence of Chinese culture, the luxurious and splendid style of returning to the local, back to the original and reactionary, simple and unglazed Bizen-yaki, and this kind of leisurely aesthetic that emphasizes dryness and simplicity, just hit it off. It has become the ideal tea ceremony pottery for the tea people of the past generations, Azuchi Momoyama The era (1568~1603) Bizenyaki ushered in its golden age. Konishi Pottery Ancient Kiln Factory has always followed the tradition of Bizen-yaki using red pine wood kilns, and upholds the principle of making pottery with emphasis on quality and not weight. The first generation of Konishi Toko (real name: Konishi Toichiro) is a ceramist who has been passed down from generation to generation, and is also the grandson of the famous pottery artist of Meiji. The first female Xiaoxi Guangjiang (1927), as the inheritor of the second generation of kiln owners, has always used the Ranma kiln, the largest traditional ancient kiln in Ibe, to start a family business. Today, as the grandson of the first generation of kiln owners, Konishi Pottery is not only supervising the production of pottery works in the kilns of this group, but also as a creator of various pottery works, and is recognized as the preserver of special cultural properties in Bizen City.