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nagy szószos tálka repülő darvak 1

big sauce bowl flying cranes

SKU: BeweNsztRd
Ft4,500Price
VAT Included

A large sauce bowl in the style of ink painting, on which I painted flying cranes. In Japanese culture, it was primarily invented for soy sauce, but it is not confused with mustard or ketchup either. It can be microwaved and put in the dishwasher.

diameter: 8.5 cm

height: 4.5 cm

volume: 0.5 dl

  • Inspiration flying cranes

    The Japanese crane, also known as the Manchu crane, symbolizes peace, luck and long life in Japan. They are believed to live up to 1,000 years, which is an exaggeration, but they are truly long-lived. We know of a Manchurian crane that lived in captivity for 75 years. Migration is also a part of the lifestyle of Japanese cranes: the population living in Hokkaido flies only 150 kilometers to their wintering grounds, but their congeners living on the continent travel significantly longer distances. The group procession of cranes is a majestic sight, and I tried to show that.

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Why handmade ceramics?

Ceramic tableware is an object that we use a lot, because it is there for every meal, every cup of tea or coffee. They are almost always in front of our eyes in our homes. And if we see so much of something, why shouldn't it be more than just a utensil?

Why not brighten our day with a happy picture?  

Why not cheer us up with a fond memory?

Or why not inspire us in our everyday lives?

I believe that unique specialities like these make our days more beautiful.

Take a look around and make your life more beautiful too.

Useful information about my products

My creations are unique hand painted handicrafts, for which I order the ceramics from Rokály Ceramics. Edina uses a casting technique to make my objects for me, which means that they are always the same size, but it is a handcrafted technique and requires a lot of manual finishing work so there can be slight variations in, say, the wall thickness of the vessels.

 

After painting, the ceramics are coated with a transparent glaze and then re-fired at around 1000°C. Thanks to this, they stand up well to everyday use, and we have been eating from them for years. They can also be safely put in the dishwasher and microwave. One thing to note is that they heat up a bit more in the microwave than mass-produced pots because of the thicker layer of paint.
 

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