
Jun 18th, '08, 22:36
Posts: 262
Joined: Oct 18th, '07, 20:45
Location: Massachusetts
Contact:
Katrina
Scary. Pentox is right. Glad to see you're located in CA - otherwise I'd be checking behind the shrubs at my house.Pentox wrote:Looks more like a bodum pavina to me. I'd guess 9oz by the look of it.Victoria wrote: Is that a glass Bodum stemless wine glass I spy?
Visit my website and blog at http://www.teapages.net and http://teapages.blogspot.com
Jun 18th, '08, 22:49
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
Jun 18th, '08, 22:52
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
I am trying to think how an Irish Breakfast would taste iced. I can't picture it. How is it?LavenderPekoe wrote:Ending the day with iced Irish Breakfast left over from the weekend. It is kinda stale now, so I had to add some sugar. I should probably stop drinking it, though, since it is after 10.
blah blah blah SENCHA blah blah blah!!!
Re: New YiXing / Old Shan Lin Xi
You post such pretty pictures! I especially like this image because there is ShanLinXi in it (I need to get more, it is replacing LiShan as my fav Formosa oolong), and that simple ball shaped squat little yixing is exactly what I would get for my very first yixing teapot. This particular pot shape makes me feel fuzzy and giggly inside. ShanLinXi nuggets inside tiny round teapot...*goes nuts*. Nobody gets it. Except for other tea crazies, hah.
Jun 18th, '08, 22:59
Posts: 1953
Joined: Apr 6th, '08, 19:02
Location: British Columbia, Canada
Contact:
chamekke
Errr... I guess I didn't look carefully enough at the pollVictoria wrote:Chamekke, as much as I ADORE lacquer, and have a SERIOUS I-WANT-THAT-NOW issue with your cherry bark cannister, the question is teapot material.chamekke wrote:I'm with Geekgirl. I love all of the above.
And shouldn't wood and bamboo (lacquered or otherwise) also feature in the choices list?

That's what happens when I skim TeaDay too quickly. I should have known better. Skim is no good with tea!
Jun 18th, '08, 23:11
Posts: 1953
Joined: Apr 6th, '08, 19:02
Location: British Columbia, Canada
Contact:
chamekke
eBay sellers occasionally list lacquered sake pourers (choshi) as "teapots." Do those count?Chip wrote:Yeah...really nice, but til you show me a laquerware teapot, it is not on the list!!!![]()

There's a rather nice example here, by the way. It's part of a larger set of lacquered items - a snip at only $3,500!
P.S. Also discovered on eBay when I was trying to find the choshi/teapot example: this lovely Antique Japanese Lacquer & Cast Iron Teapot Lamp 19th C (which, again, is actually a choshi). What a hoot!
Jun 18th, '08, 23:14
Posts: 5151
Joined: Dec 20th, '06, 23:33
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Gainesville, Florida
Re: New YiXing / Old Shan Lin Xi
Don't apologize. Just continue to indulge us. They're great! And that cute little teapot deserves more photoplay. Thanks.tenuki wrote:Sorry for flooding pics today folks.
Jun 18th, '08, 23:24
Posts: 1953
Joined: Apr 6th, '08, 19:02
Location: British Columbia, Canada
Contact:
chamekke
Found on eBay: a "Japanese Tea Pot with Butterfly Carving Lacquerware", i.e. a wooden kyusu with two matching cups:




You can now add "wood" to the teapot poll, Victoria
You can now add "wood" to the teapot poll, Victoria

Well that lacquerware set is really nice, but I already have those exact chopsticks, so ....chamekke wrote:eBay sellers occasionally list lacquered sake pourers (choshi) as "teapots." Do those count?Chip wrote:Yeah...really nice, but til you show me a laquerware teapot, it is not on the list!!!![]()
![]()
There's a rather nice example here, by the way. It's part of a larger set of lacquered items - a snip at only $3,500!
P.S. Also discovered on eBay when I was trying to find the choshi/teapot example: this lovely Antique Japanese Lacquer & Cast Iron Teapot Lamp 19th C (which, again, is actually a choshi). What a hoot!
- Victoria -
http://victoriasown.blogspot.com/
http://victoriasown.blogspot.com/
Jun 19th, '08, 01:46
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
You are on a mission, aren't you!chamekke wrote:Found on eBay: a "Japanese Tea Pot with Butterfly Carving Lacquerware", i.e. a wooden kyusu with two matching cups:
You can now add "wood" to the teapot poll, Victoria

This is really trippy...and freaky to me. Would you trust it with hot water?
Only 20 bucks...
OK...wood is added as I promised, congrats and touche.
blah blah blah SENCHA blah blah blah!!!
Jun 19th, '08, 01:48
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
OK, not that I am in the market for this amazing set at $3,500, but the pot, is that laquerware of ceramic?Victoria wrote:Well that lacquerware set is really nice, but I already have those exact chopsticks, so ....chamekke wrote:eBay sellers occasionally list lacquered sake pourers (choshi) as "teapots." Do those count?Chip wrote:Yeah...really nice, but til you show me a laquerware teapot, it is not on the list!!!![]()
![]()
There's a rather nice example here, by the way. It's part of a larger set of lacquered items - a snip at only $3,500!
P.S. Also discovered on eBay when I was trying to find the choshi/teapot example: this lovely Antique Japanese Lacquer & Cast Iron Teapot Lamp 19th C (which, again, is actually a choshi). What a hoot!
blah blah blah SENCHA blah blah blah!!!
Jun 19th, '08, 02:54
Posts: 1953
Joined: Apr 6th, '08, 19:02
Location: British Columbia, Canada
Contact:
chamekke
Chip wrote:This is really trippy...and freaky to me. Would you trust it with hot water?chamekke wrote:Found on eBay: a "Japanese Tea Pot with Butterfly Carving Lacquerware", i.e. a wooden kyusu with two matching cups.
You can now add "wood" to the teapot poll, Victoria
Absolutely not!
Really I was joking. (And until I've actually tried a wooden teapot, I'm not sure I can say it's my favourite!)Chip wrote:Only 20 bucks...
OK...wood is added as I promised, congrats and touche.
Jun 19th, '08, 02:56
Posts: 1953
Joined: Apr 6th, '08, 19:02
Location: British Columbia, Canada
Contact:
chamekke
It should be - and indeed looks like - lacquerware.Chip wrote:OK, not that I am in the market for this amazing set at $3,500, but the pot, is that laquerware of ceramic?
These special sake pourers are used for special occasions (and never with hot sake).
______________________
"Never trust a man who, when left alone in a room with a tea cosy, doesn't try it on."
- Billy Connolly
"Never trust a man who, when left alone in a room with a tea cosy, doesn't try it on."
- Billy Connolly