[About the product]
Lisa Larson season item that excites the Christmas mood. In Sweden, Santa Claus is known as a fairy. This Santa, which seems to be more fair in Lisa's Tomte, is impressive. The colors are red, green, and gray. There is also a special snow -gold version for red and green.
[Design]
The shoulder that has been aligned on the knees and a little up the shoulder is like a small child. However, the mouth is smiling a little, so maybe it seems like you're waiting for a Christmas present while being excited. In every color, the shade created by the glaze (Yuyaku) is wonderful.
[Comment from the staff]
What I think of Lisa's "people" pottery works is that their gestures and facial expressions are all natural and human. The Santa who is sitting here is very worried that there is nothing special. If you line up three, it looks like three brothers.
[Notes on Santa pottery]
Because it is handmade by craftsmen, the color of the gloves may differ from the product image depending on the time of arrival.
* "Moe" published in the January 2021 issue
Lisa Larson season item that excites the Christmas mood. In Sweden, Santa Claus is known as a fairy. This Santa, which seems to be more fair in Lisa's Tomte, is impressive. The colors are red, green, and gray. There is also a special snow -gold version for red and green.
[Design]
The shoulder that has been aligned on the knees and a little up the shoulder is like a small child. However, the mouth is smiling a little, so maybe it seems like you're waiting for a Christmas present while being excited. In every color, the shade created by the glaze (Yuyaku) is wonderful.
[Comment from the staff]
What I think of Lisa's "people" pottery works is that their gestures and facial expressions are all natural and human. The Santa who is sitting here is very worried that there is nothing special. If you line up three, it looks like three brothers.
[Notes on Santa pottery]
Because it is handmade by craftsmen, the color of the gloves may differ from the product image depending on the time of arrival.
* "Moe" published in the January 2021 issue