Onishi Rakusai Pheasant Okimono ebisu The mat is covered on

The mat is covered on all four sides by a traditional cotton edge called ‘eri’

They were made using a slip mould and shaped to resemble an assortment of leaves

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

he has created contemporary works based on traditional techniques and has been continuously selected for exhibitions such as the Kyoto Exhibition

Onishi Rakusai Pheasant Okimono ebisu The mat is covered on*THIS ITEM WEIGHS 1515 GRAMS WITHOUT PACKAGING, PLEASE SCROLL TO THE END OF THIS LISTING FOR SHIPPING DETAILS AND UPGRADES. This listing is for a rather robust Akahada ware okimono made around 30 years ago by noted potter, Onishi Rakusai. It is made from a slip mould and is moulded to resemble a beautiful pheasant. In Japan, there is an old folk story about a boy named Momotaro. Momotaro was born from a giant peach that was found floating down a river