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#asahiyaki_pottery_class

ASAHIYAKI Pottery Class photo gallery is posted on Instagram #asahiyaki_pottery_class.
Take a look at some of the pottery works produced previous workshops and experience scenes.
If you have experienced our pottery, post the photos on SNS #asahiyaki_pottery_class.
We will share your fine posts on our SNS.

Information


Special Pottery Workshop "Creating an Oil Spot Tenmoku Tea Bowl" on February 8

This workshop will give you the experience of making  "Oil Spot Tenmoku Tea Bowl". You can learn about the history of Tea Bowl while creating your own.

Oil Spot Tenmoku Tea Bowl (Yuteki Tenmoku)
Black-glazed tea bowls produced at the Jian Kiln in Fujian Province during China's Southern Song Dynasty (12th-13th centuries) are called Jianzhan. You will challenge yourself to create an Oil Spot Tenmoku tea bowl, featuring a jet-black surface dotted with countless oil-like splatters.
Details

Weekly class program starting in December and February.

This is the class of 11 sessions with a specific theme for people who want to learn pottery deeply. If you are interested in our classes, please make an appointment for a class visit.
Details

Trial Course of Weekly Class starting in December and February.

This is a trial course which you can try the first three sessions of the weekly class. After completing the three sessions, you can join the weekly course from the fourth session.
Details

Every Other Week Class on Saturday starting in January

This is an Every Other Week Class on Saturday mornings. The classes are held twice in a month, so it is easier for busy people to attend.
Details

Special pottery workshop " Create a Chawan " October, 12

Special pottery workshop " Create a Chawan "

Sunday, October 12

This workshop will give you the experience of making  Chawan "Seto-Guro Tea Bowl".
You can learn about the history of Chawan while creating your own.


"Kohiki Tea Bowl"
A type of Korea style Tea Bowl.
Also called "kohiki" or "kofuki" because the body of the bowl looks as if it has been coated with white powder.
The front of the bowl has an inverted triangle without glaze, forming a view of the "hima".
Details