Exchange Rate
( approx )
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 | UK | £1.00 |
 | Euro | €1.21 |
 | US | $1.54 |
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| | A Japanese pottery oil plate (abura-zara) with dipped Oribe glaze. Edo period. | - A lively example of Oribe pottery
- Lovely thick green glaze to top edge
- Some hairline cracks and chips commensurate with age
- Acquired in japan
A richly crackled, glazed folk pottery stoneware oil plate (“abura-zara”) or lantern plate (“andon-zara”) depicting a sparse natural landscape. With typical thick, green Oribe glaze to the top shoulder.Oribe pottery is not named after an area, like most Japanese ceramics, but after the person who started the tradition: Furuta Oribe (1544 -1615). He was a samurai and also a famous tea master. He was born in Mino (today Gifu Prefecture).
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