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oribeyaki@D•”Δ
KEY WORD :@art history / crafts
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Oribe D•” ware. Produced mainly from 1600 to the 1630s, this high-fired pottery juxtaposing rich fluid glazes with abstract geometric designs resulted from technological innovations at the Mino ”ό”Z kilns. Most pieces have iron pigment painted on the clay and open areas splashed with a dark green ash and copper glaze. Variant@Oribeyaki types include sou-oribe ‘D•” (completely covered with green glaze), ao-oribe ΒD•” (partially covered with green glaze), e-oribe ŠGD•” (with iron painted pattens), aka-oribe ΤD•” (combination of red and white clay), shino-oribe Žu–μD•” (utilizing techniques of e-shino ŠGŽu–μ, see *shinoyaki Žu–μΔ) and kuro-oribe •D•” (with black glaze). The name refers to the great Mino-born tea master Furuta Oribe ŒΓ“cD•” (1544-1615); his exact relationship to the pottery is unclear, although the ware may reflect his aesthetics. Oribe potters often employed moulds to make complex shapes and experimented with a range of vessel forms, often including sets of dishes known as mukouzuke Œό•t.
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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