1. JAPANESE CERAMICS
Ruth Karch

2. INFLUENCED BY THE CHINESE
AND KOREAN

3. STYLES OF JAPANESE
CERAMICS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Bizen-yaki
Hagi-yaki
Imari-yaki
Karatsu-yaki
Koishiwara-yaki
Onda-yaki
Raku-yaki
Seto-yaki
Sōma-yaki

4. BIZEN-YAKI
Produced in Okayama. Also called
Inbe-yaki.

5. HAGI-YAKI
It is burned at a relatively low
temperature, it is fragile and transmits
the warmth of its contents quickly.

6. IMARI-YAKI
"Arita-yaki”
From Korea
first ceramics made in Japan

7. KARATSU-YAKI
The most produced pottery in western
Japan.
Started in the 16th century.

8. KOISHIWARA-YAKI
Most are teacups, teapots, flower
vases, and sake vessels

9. ONDA-YAKI
Produced by families and passed on
only to their own children

10. RAKU-YAKI
Most often in the form of tea bowls

11. SETO-YAKI
The most produced Japanese
ceramics in Japan.

12. SŌMA-YAKI
Horse is very popular in this area, is
the main pattern.

13. ARTISTS
Honami Kōetsu:
Interested in Japanese
tea ceremony

14. AOKI MOKUBEI
Painter and ceramicist
Produced a new style of painting

15. KOISHIWARA-YAKI
ARTWORK
The plateware produced at a
Koishiwarayaki
cermatic, characterized by the
usability in daily life.

16. IMARI-YAKI
ARTWORK
"Imari" plate, made at Arita, 18th
century

17. ONDA-YAKI ARTWORK
PUCKER GALLERY - BOSTON
ONDA YAKI: JAPANESE FOLK
CERAMICS

18. THE END