Bizen Mitsuishi Yunomi
Sohei Takashima
湯呑・ビール呑
¥3,300
Sohei Takashima
湯呑・ビール呑
¥3,300
Sohei Takashima
ぐい呑
¥14,300
Junpei Kaneshige
ぐい呑
¥27,500
Kosuke Kaneshige
ぐい呑
¥55,000
Koji Nakahara
ぐい呑
¥24,200
SOLDSohei Takashima
細工物・その他
¥22,000
Sohei Takashima
湯呑・ビール呑
¥3,300
Jun Isezaki
湯呑・ビール呑
¥44,000
SOLDSohei Takashima
湯呑・ビール呑
¥3,300
Masao Akiya
食器
¥6,600
SOLDSohei Takashima
ぐい呑
¥14,300
Sohei Takashima
ぐい呑
¥14,300
SOLDSohei Takashima
湯呑・ビール呑
¥6,600
SOLDSohei Takashima
guinomi
¥14,300
SOLDMakoto Kaneshige
guinomi
¥88,000

Born in Osaka Prefecture in 1938. After turning from Western-style painting to ceramics, he pursues original forms and firing techniques based on his research into antique ceramics such as ancient Bizen ware.

Born in Ako City, Hyogo Prefecture. A Bizen ware artist who studied under Kanashige Sozan and Kanashige Yukuni, and established his independent practice in 1996 by building a climbing kiln in Shitani, Bizen City.

Born in Ine, Bizen City, in 1934. The eldest son of Living National Treasure Kinjo Toyo. Studying under his father, he produced a wide range of works, including tea ceramics and geometric sculptures.

1896–1967. The "Restorer of Bizen Ware," who revived the traditional techniques of Bizen pottery. In 1956, he became the first Bizen ware artist to be designated a Living National Treasure.

1936–2026. Second son of Haruyama Isezaki. He reconstructed a semi-underground anagama kiln with his elder brother, Mitsuru Isezaki, and was designated the fifth Living National Treasure of Bizen ware in 2004. He is also known for his ceramic walls and sculptural works.

1899–1983. Studied firing techniques under Kanemori Toyo and established a simple, expansive artistic style. In 1970, designated a Living National Treasure (Holder of a Nationally Designated Important Intangible Cultural Property).

Born in Hiroshima Prefecture in 1972. After studying at the Bizen Ceramic Art Center, built a fully underground anagama kiln in 2003. The following year, also built a semi-underground anagama kiln.

1906–1994. A Bizen ware artist hailed as a “master of the potter’s wheel” for his exceptional wheel-throwing techniques. In 1987, he was designated a Living National Treasure (Holder of a Nationally Designated Important Intangible Cultural Property).