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Teabowl with hakeme

1700/1799

British Museum

British Museum
London, United Kingdom

Such eccentrically shaped teabowls became popular around the end of the sixteenth century, when the Japanese Tea Ceremony had become widely influenced by the lavish fashions of the growing urban society.The bowl is also striking because of the hakeme, or brushed marks, resulting from the brushed application of the glaze mixture, after the original Korean technique.

Details

  • Title: Teabowl with hakeme
  • Date Created: 1700/1799
  • Physical Dimensions: Diameter: 17.20cm (Major diameter); Diameter: 7.70cm (Minor Diameter)
  • External Link: British Museum collection online
  • Technique: glazed
  • Registration number: 1992,0525.27
  • Production place: Made in Japan
  • Material: pottery
  • Copyright: Photo: © Trustees of the British Museum
  • Acquisition: Donated by Schmitt, Johannes Nikolaus. Donated by Meade, Mareta

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