Jul 21st, '08, 20:21
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
Jul 21st, '08, 20:23
Posts: 5151
Joined: Dec 20th, '06, 23:33
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Gainesville, Florida
W_B, are these chataku available on the internet or are you saying you bought them somewhere local? They are very nice, and I certainly wouldn't mind picking one up myself. Did you do the photo yourself? Also very nice.witches brew wrote:
Chataku from Muji in SoHo. I like the simple styling and the matte finish.
As far as I know, Muji doesn't have an online store. Their URL is http://www.muji.com but it is just a brochureware site. They have two stores in NYC, and have odd, minimalist products. Their teaware is basic, white porcelain kyusu and yunomi, and these chataku.Salsero wrote:W_B, are these chataku available on the internet or are you saying you bought them somewhere local? They are very nice, and I certainly wouldn't mind picking one up myself. Did you do the photo yourself? Also very nice.witches brew wrote:
Chataku from Muji in SoHo. I like the simple styling and the matte finish.
Yes, that's my photo. Thank you.
Jul 24th, '08, 20:02
Posts: 2625
Joined: May 31st, '08, 02:44
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Portland, OR
Contact:
Geekgirl
Hagiyaki by Deishi I posted in Teaday:
I love Deishi's Hagi teaware because from the very first time you use it, the surface begins to change. I learned (on here?) that tea people call it Cha-nare which means that gradually as a piece is used for tea or sake over the years, it becomes stained and changes color.
Cha-nare literally means "tea maturing," indicating that, as a piece is used, it takes on an aesthetically pleasing and matured appearance.
I love Deishi's Hagi teaware because from the very first time you use it, the surface begins to change. I learned (on here?) that tea people call it Cha-nare which means that gradually as a piece is used for tea or sake over the years, it becomes stained and changes color.
Cha-nare literally means "tea maturing," indicating that, as a piece is used, it takes on an aesthetically pleasing and matured appearance.
Jul 24th, '08, 21:18
Posts: 307
Joined: Apr 16th, '08, 04:39
Location: Pennsylvania
Contact:
bi lew chun