Kamidetyouemon-Kiln

Kamide Choemon-Kiln

Warmth Transmitted by Historic Modern Kutani Pottery

Founded in 1877 in Nomi City, Ishikawa Prefecture, the long-established Kamide Choemon Kiln has been carrying on the traditions of its predecessors for more than 130 years. The characteristic of Choemon kilns is that each piece is painstakingly crafted by hand using colorful overglaze enameling, deep color dyeing, and most importantly, durable and beautiful materials. In recent years, the kiln has not only followed the traditional style, but also experimented with new techniques that are only possible in the modern age, attracting attention both in Japan and abroad as a kiln that creates fresh encounters with kutani-yaki.
 

History of Chouemon kamide's Pottery

1877: Established as a kutani ware wholesaler in Nomi City, Ishikawa Prefecture.
1941: Introduced the main kiln and named it "Ueide Choemon Kiln" from that time on.
Showa 44: Received the honor of dedicating a vase at the request of Meiji Shrine
1972: Awarded promotion to the Ceramic Art Division of the Society for Creative Arts.
1983: Received the honor of making vessels for use by Emperor Showa when he visited Oita Prefecture.
1993: Received an award from the Minister of International Trade and Industry for his contribution to the promotion of traditional crafts.
1996: The fourth generation was awarded the Blue Ribbon Medal.
2000: Used as tableware for the summit dinner of the Okinawa Summit.
2003: The fourth generation received the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette.
2007: Participated in "PUMA widt MARUWAKA KUTANI".
2010: Held a large solo exhibition "Kamide, Kutani, Keigo: Kutani-Yaki Connection" at Spiral Garden, Tokyo.

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What is Kutani ware
Type of Kutani Styles
Type of Kutani kilns