Raku ware

1911

In 1911 he attended a garden party in Tokyo which included a traditional tea ceremony and Raku firing.

1920

Although he continued to experimenting with Raku firing for a few years following his returned to England in 1920 - the technique was largely forgotten after the 1930s. Raku became popular with American potters in the late 1950s with the help of Paul Soldner.

1922

Jane Malvisi is a British artist making raku figurines. ==Kilns and firing== The first Japanese-style kiln in the west was built by Tsuronosuke Matsubayashi at Leach Pottery, St Ives in 1922. The type and the size of kilns that are used in raku are crucial in the outcome.

1930

Although he continued to experimenting with Raku firing for a few years following his returned to England in 1920 - the technique was largely forgotten after the 1930s. Raku became popular with American potters in the late 1950s with the help of Paul Soldner.

1950

Although he continued to experimenting with Raku firing for a few years following his returned to England in 1920 - the technique was largely forgotten after the 1930s. Raku became popular with American potters in the late 1950s with the help of Paul Soldner.

1973

Randor: Chilton Book Company, 1973.

1979

Porcelain, however, is often used but it must be thinly thrown. Aesthetic considerations include clay color and fired surface texture, as well as the clay's chemical interaction with raku glazes. In a craft conference in Kyoto in 1979, a heated debate sprang up between Western raku artists Paul Soldner and the youngest in the dynastic raku succession, Kichiemon, (of the fourteenth generation of the "Raku" family of potters) concerning the right to use the title "raku".

1982

Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall, 1982.

1991

A & C Black Publishers, Limited, London, England, Third Edition 1991.

1996

The Overlook Press, Woodstock, NY, Second Edition 1996.

1997

The horse hair immediately burns and leaves thin linear markings on the pottery. ==In literature== Hiroshi Teshigahara made the film Rikyu, which is a nearly documentary story showing how Sen no Rikyu met Chojiro, who made the first genuine Raku tea bowl (chawan) and how Rikyu trained the shogun Toyotomi Hideyoshi in the tea ceremony with Raku chawans.(Ashton D 1997). ==Bibliography== Ashton D: The delicate thread.

Tokyo 1997;150-163. Pitelka, Morgan.

1998

Port Melbourne, Vic.: Heinemann Library, 1998.

2005

University of Hawaii Press, 2005.

2007

Alternative Kilns & Firing Techniques: Raku * Saggar * Pit * Barrel, Lark Ceramics Publications, 2007.

2010

6 May 2010. Herb, Bill.

6 May 2010. Knapp, Brian J.




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