[About the product]
Lisa Larson's hedgehog.
The rare vintage, Gustavsberg, Endangered Animal Series, "Hedgehog", has been newly reborn in Japanese Mashiko ware.
"Masukoyaki" is a pottery around Mashiko -cho, Tochigi Prefecture, which has a history from the end of the Edo period. I was fascinated. This time, the vintage work "hedgehog" was resized to Japan size, and a new gray was produced using the glaze "persimmon glaze", which Lisa loves.
The model "Hedgehog"
Gustavsberg, a many famous animal works in the 20th century. Among them, the "UtrotningShotade DJUR" series was created for the WWF (World Nature Protection Fund) from 1975 to 1981.
The 13 animals, one yearly designed by Gustavsberg, were sold limited in Stockholm, Swedish and NK department stores in Yotaboli. Lisa Larson designs seven out of thirteen bodies, giant cats, eagle, bason, otter, hayabusa, highir seals, and hedgehogs. Among them, "Hedgehog" has become a rare work with a limited number of 2200 units worldwide.
[Design]
"Mashiko ware" is said to be characterized by a slightly thick, slightly thick form and warm feel. Taking advantage of its characteristics, it has become an impressive "Nippon no Reminzumi" with a gently and gentle feel, a solid foot, and a dignified eyes. The color of the traditional glaze peculiar to Mashiko ware creates a calm atmosphere.
Lisa's unique Marumi is a redesign to Japan size smaller than the original, while keeping the vintage work. The appearance of the reborn in the modern age of Mashiko ware in Japan is a new but nostalgic, NEW rhizen.
[About the JAPAN series]
Lisa, who was very hurt by the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011, began to make products in collaboration with Japanese craftsmen because she wanted to do something for Japan. She has always been interested in Japanese culture, and collaborates with her traditional Japanese production from her new perspective.
Nowadays, the variations of items such as pottery such as Mashiko ware and Hasamiyaki, such as Tanugui and Kokeshi are increasing, making it a popular series.
Lisa Larson's hedgehog.
The rare vintage, Gustavsberg, Endangered Animal Series, "Hedgehog", has been newly reborn in Japanese Mashiko ware.
"Masukoyaki" is a pottery around Mashiko -cho, Tochigi Prefecture, which has a history from the end of the Edo period. I was fascinated. This time, the vintage work "hedgehog" was resized to Japan size, and a new gray was produced using the glaze "persimmon glaze", which Lisa loves.
The model "Hedgehog"
Gustavsberg, a many famous animal works in the 20th century. Among them, the "UtrotningShotade DJUR" series was created for the WWF (World Nature Protection Fund) from 1975 to 1981.
The 13 animals, one yearly designed by Gustavsberg, were sold limited in Stockholm, Swedish and NK department stores in Yotaboli. Lisa Larson designs seven out of thirteen bodies, giant cats, eagle, bason, otter, hayabusa, highir seals, and hedgehogs. Among them, "Hedgehog" has become a rare work with a limited number of 2200 units worldwide.
[Design]
"Mashiko ware" is said to be characterized by a slightly thick, slightly thick form and warm feel. Taking advantage of its characteristics, it has become an impressive "Nippon no Reminzumi" with a gently and gentle feel, a solid foot, and a dignified eyes. The color of the traditional glaze peculiar to Mashiko ware creates a calm atmosphere.
Lisa's unique Marumi is a redesign to Japan size smaller than the original, while keeping the vintage work. The appearance of the reborn in the modern age of Mashiko ware in Japan is a new but nostalgic, NEW rhizen.
[About the JAPAN series]
Lisa, who was very hurt by the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011, began to make products in collaboration with Japanese craftsmen because she wanted to do something for Japan. She has always been interested in Japanese culture, and collaborates with her traditional Japanese production from her new perspective.
Nowadays, the variations of items such as pottery such as Mashiko ware and Hasamiyaki, such as Tanugui and Kokeshi are increasing, making it a popular series.