Miniature tea bowl set
4 artists
4 artists
Miniature tea bowl set
₩180,000
| Product name |
Miniature tea bowl set |
| texture | ceramic |
| Components | Main product, paulownia wood box |
| size | Gate: 45mm in diameter, 45mm in height Jingokyo: Diameter 67mm, Height 40mm Jeonghoyo: Diameter 65mm, Height 53mm Moonkyungyo: Diameter 77mm, Height 40mm |
| Manufacturer | Gwanmunyo, Jingokyo, Jeonghoyo, and Mungyeongyo |
| Country of Origin | korea |
4 artists
Gwanmunyo, the ceramics brand of master potter Kim Jong-pil, continues to operate in a traditional kiln in the Mungyeong region. While grounded in the spirit and form of Joseon ceramics, he seamlessly incorporates contemporary sensibilities and the changing times, expressing his unique style. Rather than simply following tradition, he strives to create ceramics that expand within its currents.
Ceramic artist Hwang Seung-wook of Jingokyo presents ceramics fired in a traditional wood-fired kiln, embodying the form and texture of Buncheong ware and capturing the natural flow of clay and glaze. These pieces, left untouched, embody the essence of use and time.
Jeong Ho-yo and Im Man-jae are ceramic artists based in Gimhae, South Gyeongsang Province. They have been researching and creating traditional tea bowls for over 30 years. They embrace the form and aesthetics of Joseon-era Ido tea bowls in a contemporary setting, while simultaneously pursuing practicality as a vessel for everyday use and a balanced aesthetic. The traces of clay and fire created in a wood-fired kiln, the flow of glaze, and the texture of the surface are all deeply ingrained in their work.
Mungyeongyo, the ceramics brand of ceramic artist Cheon Kyung-hee, continues to create works based on the clay and traditional kilns of the Mungyeong region. With restrained forms and subtle glazes, the artist captures the natural traces of earth and fire, creating vessels that quietly blend into teatime and everyday life.
Ceramic artist Hwang Seung-wook of Jingokyo presents ceramics fired in a traditional wood-fired kiln, embodying the form and texture of Buncheong ware and capturing the natural flow of clay and glaze. These pieces, left untouched, embody the essence of use and time.
Jeong Ho-yo and Im Man-jae are ceramic artists based in Gimhae, South Gyeongsang Province. They have been researching and creating traditional tea bowls for over 30 years. They embrace the form and aesthetics of Joseon-era Ido tea bowls in a contemporary setting, while simultaneously pursuing practicality as a vessel for everyday use and a balanced aesthetic. The traces of clay and fire created in a wood-fired kiln, the flow of glaze, and the texture of the surface are all deeply ingrained in their work.
Mungyeongyo, the ceramics brand of ceramic artist Cheon Kyung-hee, continues to create works based on the clay and traditional kilns of the Mungyeong region. With restrained forms and subtle glazes, the artist captures the natural traces of earth and fire, creating vessels that quietly blend into teatime and everyday life.
Miniature tea bowl set
This set of miniature tea bowls, each crafted with a unique sensibility by four artists, captures the form of a traditional tea bowl within a compact proportion. Each artist's aesthetic is evident in the texture of the clay, the texture of the glaze, and the finish of the sole. These works, evoked by the passage of time, allow you to collect a diverse range of artistic styles in one set.
Tea
It captures the natural aroma of tea leaves, sculpted by the mountains, wind, and sunlight. A cup steeped in the energy of nature gently connects you to the rhythm of your day.
Teaware
It captures the natural aroma of tea leaves, sculpted by the mountains, wind, and sunlight. A cup steeped in the energy of nature gently connects you to the rhythm of your day.
