Old Japanese Nagasaki three-color fish-shaped chopstick holder, five pieces in a box

**Old Japan Nagasaki three-color fish-shaped chopstick holder with five parts in a box, a work by Yokomi Kasuke** The beautiful Nagasaki three-color fish-shaped chopstick holder (chopstick set) was created by Yokomi Kasuke, a famous Nagasaki three-color master in Japan. The three-color glaze shows a flowing and gorgeous style. The vivid image of tropical fish adds a touch of charm to the daily dining table. Color and vitality. There are five pieces in a set. The wooden box has the words "Nagasaki Sancai", "Zi Zhi", "Kasuke Zuo" and other words written on it. Brand: Nagasaki Sancai Origin: Japan Material: Ceramic Dimensions: length 4.5cm x width 4.5cm Outer box dimensions: length 31.5cm x width 7.5cm x height 3cm Product details: Box included (the book has the words "Nagasaki Sancai", "Zibu", "Kasuke Zuo", etc.) Weight: 27g single piece, 238g including box ❖The manager of Wuer Club has collected it for many years, and this is the only one of its kind. ❖Only the collection is sold, other shooting props and accessories are not included. ❖Photos and text descriptions have been tried to restore the appearance of the collection. However, there may be color differences due to light, screen, and camera. Please refer to the actual object. ❖Old pieces are only for collection and appreciation and have not been actually used. However, traces of time are inevitable. Please understand these unique imperfections and consider placing an order before purchasing. ❖Old items have no warranty or appreciation period. If the item itself is not damaged, we will not be able to apply for a return or exchange on the grounds that the item is not as expected (color, pattern, size, etc.). **Nagasaki tricolor** There are three glaze colors of yellow, green and purple. Nagasaki tricolor, which becomes more dazzling after kiln transformation, is derived from China's Tang tricolor. During the Tang Dynasty, trade between the East and the West was frequent, and the gorgeous and gorgeous style of "Persian tricolor" was born under the cultural exchange. It spread to Japan through close exchanges between scholars and scholars. In Japan, with Nagasaki Prefecture as the core, it began to bake its own three-colored pottery about 250 years ago.