Emui: Handmade Ash Beige Guinomi Cup [Available upon request]
A handmade guinomi cup by ceramic artist Emi Nakagawa. She studied ceramic production in Kyoto and uses the Kiyomizu-yaki tradition with clay from Shigaraki, Shiga.
Product Info
- Diameter: About 5.5 cm (2.1 in)
- Height: About 4.6 cm (1.8 in)
- Volume: 60ml (2.0 fl oz) when filled near to the rim
- Material: Ceramic
- Note that because these bowls are handmade, there will be variations in color & size.
Product Care & Maintenance
- Do not use in microwave.
- Do not apply direct heat (heating over a stove).
- Do not apply hot liquid to a bowl that has been cooled (in the refrigerator for example).
- Do not use in dishwasher. Hand wash with mild soap and dry with soft cloth.
About the Artist
Emi Nakagawa hails from Miyoshi Village in Tokushima and has been creating ceramics by hand since 2020 after studying Kiyomizu-Yaki production in Kyoto. She teaches and creates crafts at a studio and school in Tokyo and is building her own studio in Tokushima. Primarily using electric powered kilns, she is still exploring her artistic styles with manipulation of clays, glazes, and firing techniques.
Her pottery brand, Emui (笑無為), reflects a philosophy of quiet joy and natural simplicity. Guided by the belief in making “pottery that subtly complements your heart,” Emi creates pieces that bring warmth and comfort — shaped by the rustic texture of clay, forms that rest naturally in the hand, and the quiet, peaceful time she spends in the natural landscapes of Tokushima.
A handmade guinomi cup by ceramic artist Emi Nakagawa. She studied ceramic production in Kyoto and uses the Kiyomizu-yaki tradition with clay from Shigaraki, Shiga.
Product Info
- Diameter: About 5.5 cm (2.1 in)
- Height: About 4.6 cm (1.8 in)
- Volume: 60ml (2.0 fl oz) when filled near to the rim
- Material: Ceramic
- Note that because these bowls are handmade, there will be variations in color & size.
Product Care & Maintenance
- Do not use in microwave.
- Do not apply direct heat (heating over a stove).
- Do not apply hot liquid to a bowl that has been cooled (in the refrigerator for example).
- Do not use in dishwasher. Hand wash with mild soap and dry with soft cloth.
About the Artist
Emi Nakagawa hails from Miyoshi Village in Tokushima and has been creating ceramics by hand since 2020 after studying Kiyomizu-Yaki production in Kyoto. She teaches and creates crafts at a studio and school in Tokyo and is building her own studio in Tokushima. Primarily using electric powered kilns, she is still exploring her artistic styles with manipulation of clays, glazes, and firing techniques.
Her pottery brand, Emui (笑無為), reflects a philosophy of quiet joy and natural simplicity. Guided by the belief in making “pottery that subtly complements your heart,” Emi creates pieces that bring warmth and comfort — shaped by the rustic texture of clay, forms that rest naturally in the hand, and the quiet, peaceful time she spends in the natural landscapes of Tokushima.
$0.14
Original: $0.41
-66%Emui: Handmade Ash Beige Guinomi Cup [Available upon request]—
$0.41
$0.14Description
A handmade guinomi cup by ceramic artist Emi Nakagawa. She studied ceramic production in Kyoto and uses the Kiyomizu-yaki tradition with clay from Shigaraki, Shiga.
Product Info
- Diameter: About 5.5 cm (2.1 in)
- Height: About 4.6 cm (1.8 in)
- Volume: 60ml (2.0 fl oz) when filled near to the rim
- Material: Ceramic
- Note that because these bowls are handmade, there will be variations in color & size.
Product Care & Maintenance
- Do not use in microwave.
- Do not apply direct heat (heating over a stove).
- Do not apply hot liquid to a bowl that has been cooled (in the refrigerator for example).
- Do not use in dishwasher. Hand wash with mild soap and dry with soft cloth.
About the Artist
Emi Nakagawa hails from Miyoshi Village in Tokushima and has been creating ceramics by hand since 2020 after studying Kiyomizu-Yaki production in Kyoto. She teaches and creates crafts at a studio and school in Tokyo and is building her own studio in Tokushima. Primarily using electric powered kilns, she is still exploring her artistic styles with manipulation of clays, glazes, and firing techniques.
Her pottery brand, Emui (笑無為), reflects a philosophy of quiet joy and natural simplicity. Guided by the belief in making “pottery that subtly complements your heart,” Emi creates pieces that bring warmth and comfort — shaped by the rustic texture of clay, forms that rest naturally in the hand, and the quiet, peaceful time she spends in the natural landscapes of Tokushima.
