Skip to Content
HAND OR EYE
SHOP
Our Story
Journal
Contact
Login Account
0
0
HAND OR EYE
SHOP
Our Story
Journal
Contact
Login Account
0
0
SHOP
Our Story
Journal
Contact
Login Account
SHOP Ode to Japanese Pottery
IMG_8822.jpeg Image 1 of 6
IMG_8822.jpeg
IMG_8817.jpeg Image 2 of 6
IMG_8817.jpeg
IMG_8819.jpeg Image 3 of 6
IMG_8819.jpeg
IMG_8820.jpeg Image 4 of 6
IMG_8820.jpeg
IMG_8818.jpeg Image 5 of 6
IMG_8818.jpeg
IMG_8815.jpeg Image 6 of 6
IMG_8815.jpeg
IMG_8822.jpeg
IMG_8817.jpeg
IMG_8819.jpeg
IMG_8820.jpeg
IMG_8818.jpeg
IMG_8815.jpeg

Ode to Japanese Pottery

$30.00
sold out

In the world of Japanese pottery lie the aesthetic sensibilities of traditional Japanese culture. Robert Yellin, ceramic art columnist for the Japan Times, delivers in this detailed volume a luminous insight into modern and contemporary Japanese pottery, in particular ceramic sake cups and flasks. Originally written in 1995 for a Japanese audience, Ode to Japanese Pottery (やきもの讃歌) is an ideal introduction to those unacquainted to Japanese pottery, and a welcome asset to the libraries of Japanese ceramic art collectors and connoisseurs. Above all, Ode to Japanese Pottery gives the reader a grasp of the unique and delicate aesthetics of Japan, an aesthetic that has long captivated artists and art lovers the world over. Also includes glossary of Japanese ceramic art terms, history of Japanese sake vessels, and index. (from the publisher)

"Living with Japanese pottery has opened my eyes to a world of beauty and thought. It has guided my senses and spirit to an understanding of daily living as an opportunity to experience the divine in the routine motions of life. Using Japanese pottery has allowed me to appreciate everyday crafts that, when properly arranged and balanced, enter into the realm of art and into one's life and personality. It has been this way for centuries in Japan and continues into the present."

— Robert Yellin

208 pages, all color photography. As new.

Add To Cart

In the world of Japanese pottery lie the aesthetic sensibilities of traditional Japanese culture. Robert Yellin, ceramic art columnist for the Japan Times, delivers in this detailed volume a luminous insight into modern and contemporary Japanese pottery, in particular ceramic sake cups and flasks. Originally written in 1995 for a Japanese audience, Ode to Japanese Pottery (やきもの讃歌) is an ideal introduction to those unacquainted to Japanese pottery, and a welcome asset to the libraries of Japanese ceramic art collectors and connoisseurs. Above all, Ode to Japanese Pottery gives the reader a grasp of the unique and delicate aesthetics of Japan, an aesthetic that has long captivated artists and art lovers the world over. Also includes glossary of Japanese ceramic art terms, history of Japanese sake vessels, and index. (from the publisher)

"Living with Japanese pottery has opened my eyes to a world of beauty and thought. It has guided my senses and spirit to an understanding of daily living as an opportunity to experience the divine in the routine motions of life. Using Japanese pottery has allowed me to appreciate everyday crafts that, when properly arranged and balanced, enter into the realm of art and into one's life and personality. It has been this way for centuries in Japan and continues into the present."

— Robert Yellin

208 pages, all color photography. As new.

In the world of Japanese pottery lie the aesthetic sensibilities of traditional Japanese culture. Robert Yellin, ceramic art columnist for the Japan Times, delivers in this detailed volume a luminous insight into modern and contemporary Japanese pottery, in particular ceramic sake cups and flasks. Originally written in 1995 for a Japanese audience, Ode to Japanese Pottery (やきもの讃歌) is an ideal introduction to those unacquainted to Japanese pottery, and a welcome asset to the libraries of Japanese ceramic art collectors and connoisseurs. Above all, Ode to Japanese Pottery gives the reader a grasp of the unique and delicate aesthetics of Japan, an aesthetic that has long captivated artists and art lovers the world over. Also includes glossary of Japanese ceramic art terms, history of Japanese sake vessels, and index. (from the publisher)

"Living with Japanese pottery has opened my eyes to a world of beauty and thought. It has guided my senses and spirit to an understanding of daily living as an opportunity to experience the divine in the routine motions of life. Using Japanese pottery has allowed me to appreciate everyday crafts that, when properly arranged and balanced, enter into the realm of art and into one's life and personality. It has been this way for centuries in Japan and continues into the present."

— Robert Yellin

208 pages, all color photography. As new.

HAND or EYE