condensed discuss document expanded export feedback print share remove reset document_white enquire_white export_white report_white
discuss document export feedback print share gallery-landscape xml

bowl

Hei whakaatu
human history
  • Ingoa Kē

    shell bowl (maker's title)

  • Kupu whakaahua

    Earthenware with white clay inlay. One of only two female Japanese makers in this collection(Itoh Collection), Kitamura lives in the Kyoto area where there is a large group of independent (non-aligned with an established ceramic society) women working with clay. The artist adds pigment to the clay to make it a black colour. She notches intricate patterns, based on stencils used in fabric dyeing, into the leather-hard pot.

    Once first fired she fills the notches with white clay slip and fires again. It is a variation on the traditional Mishima technique. The pattern making can take up to a week to complete.

  • Wāhi
  • Accession Number
    2008.1.6
  • Rā Tāpiringa
    08 Jan 2008
  • Tohu Tuakiri Kē

    #6 (Catalogue no)

    14135 (Asset Register)

  • Wāhanga
  • Rūma Whakaatu
bowl, 2008.1.6, All Rights Reserved

Mātātuhi me ngā tuhinga

Mātātuhi

Taonga

E hangaia tonutia ana te kohinga tuihono a Tāmaki Paenga Hira; tāpirihia ai ngā whakahoutanga me ngā pūkete i ia wiki. I ētahi wā, kāore anō kia whakaūhia ngā pūkete e ngā kaimahi o Te Whare Taonga, tēnā pea he hapa kei roto i ngā kōrero.

The gift of curiosity

With unlimited free entry to all paid exhibitions, discounted event tickets and exclusive Member-only events, a Museum Membership is the gift that keeps on giving year-round.

SEE OPTIONS FROM $60

The gift of curiosity