Mashiko

Mashiko ware is a prime example of the folkcraft revival, or Mingei movement, that took place in Japan in the early 20th century. Mashiko ware was first produced during the Edo era (1603-1867) as simple utilitarian pottery for everyday use, but began to decline in popularity at the beginning of the 20th century. It was not until the artists Soetsu Yanagi, Shoji Hamada and Kanjiro Kawai started the Mingei movement in the early 1920s that it was revived. The distinctive folkcraft appearance and modest simplicity of Mashiko ware are a few of its many appealing features.

Displaying 1 to 10 (of 15 products)

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Product Image	Item Name-	Price
	Mashiko Bowl Bo Sansai This Mashiko-style bowl has four oblongs of color against a white background.	$24.00 Add:
	Mashiko Bowl Bo Sansai 7-1/4 7-1/2" diameter.	$15.00 Add:
	Mashiko Bowl Tanka Nuka Nagashi 8-1/4" diameter.	$36.00 Add:
	Mashiko Kuro Nuka Kaki No Mi This circular plate is decorated Mashiko-style with dramatic leafed branches sharing a single central red fruit, all framed with a black border. ...	$67.50 Add:
	Mashiko Mug Kittachi Kaki Ao 3-1/4" diameter by 3-5/8" height; 8 ounces capacity.	$16.00 Add:
	Mashiko Namijiro Kaki No Mi 12-1/4" diameter.	$67.50 Add:
	Mashiko Plate Ao 10 10" diameter.	$27.00 Add:
	Mashiko Plate Bo Sansai 10 This larger Mashiko-style plate has three oblongs of color against a white background. 10" diameter.	$27.00 Add:
	Mashiko Plate Bo Sansai 6 This Mashiko-style plate has three oblongs of color against a white background. 6" diameter.	$10.00 Add:
	Mashiko Plate Kaki Seiji Jyuji 6 6-1/8" diameter.	$10.00 Add: