Takahashi Rakusai IV 'Daibutsu' Chawan #2 buddha It is wood-fired in a

It is wood-fired in a noborigama climbing kiln and coated in ‘biwa’ (loquat) glaze

All of their pieces are handmade

Meiji 37/1904) was a Raku-ware and pupil of master potter Ukita Rakutoku in Kyoto

The mishima technique is Korean in origin and spread to Japan during the 17th century

Pearl Daruma are thought to symbolise calm and peace

Takahashi Rakusai IV 'Daibutsu' Chawan #2 buddha It is wood-fired in a*SHIPPING OPTIONS VARY DEPENDING ON THE DESTINATION, PLEASE SCROLL TO THE END OF THIS LISTING FOR MORE DETAILS. This listing is for a Shigaraki ware chawan made around 40 years ago by distinguished potter, Takahashi Rakusai IV. This particular piece is called a Daibutsu chawan, Daibutsu being the Great Buddha housed in Todaiji Temple in Nara. The Great Buddha was heavily damaged during several wars and disasters, but was gradually restored using