Painted powder seven-inch dish

Technique of using iron sand to depict patterns It was introduced by iron sand from the Joseon Dynasty during the Anyue period. In Karatsu, it is called black rust In Seto, it is an iron-bearing rock called Oni-ita. After crushing thoroughly, add water as pigment Use brushes, brushes, cloth, fingers, etc. to draw patterns Feldspar glaze is mostly used in Karatsu painting However, there are also painted Karatsu with ash glaze But the name is called Karatsu The original design of the Tangjin painting was passed down by the Joseon Dynasty. After being Japanized, it became an Oribe-style object The writing style is divided into abstract writing and concrete writing. Abstract text is a geometric shape such as a dot, a star, a curve, a circle, or an X. Use brush, pen, or cloth to draw patterns Others include Korean, Chinese, Hiragana, etc. The concrete texts are the grass family's awn, reed, bamboo, etc. Wild grapes. Vine. Return from the mountain. Three leaves. Water grass. Persimmon. Pine. Plum. Tung. Hei. Water attracts grass. Philodendron and other plants Eel, fish, plover, bird, heron, kite, crow, horse, rabbit, etc. Songshan. Aborigine. Bridge. Waterwheel. Katara-wheel. Gosho-carriage. Madoka. Fishing nets, fishing people, reed-riding arhats, and other scenery A variety of rich appearances -------------------------------------------------------- The Thirteenth Generation Nakasato Taroemon Nakazato Taroemon Kiln The Karatsu family has been in power for 420 years The 13th generation Nakazato Taroemon was born in 1924 The eldest son of Nakazato Muan, a living national treasure In 1969, he was named the 13th Nakazato Taroemon Received the Order of the Rising Sun, Middle Cordon in 2008 -------------------------------------------------------- Painted powder seven-inch dish SIZE: Diameter 19cm X Height 4cm *Hand-made iron patterns, glaze colors, and sizes may vary slightly