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23 UMMA Objects
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This squat tea caddy has brown and black glaze, two small ornamental handles, and an ivory lid.
Japanese (Japanese (culture or style))
Hôki (Treasure Tortoise): Seto ware tea caddy, Taikai type, with ivory lid
17th century
Bequest of Margaret Watson Parker
1955/1.151A&B
Small, brown, thinly potted container with ivory lid. It has a short neck and round shoulder; The dark glaze is randomly applied from shoulder to the middle of the body. The part at the bottom is unglazed. The bottom has no foot and unglazed. The lid is concaved from the rim toward the center knob.
Seto Shinbei
Seto ware tea caddy "Hitorine," named by Kobori Enshû (1579–1647)
1600 – 1647
Bequest of Margaret Watson Parker
1954/1.532A&B

Seifū Yohei III
Cylindrical tea caddy with temmoku glaze
1880 – 1914
Bequest of Margaret Watson Parker
1954/1.501

Japanese (Japanese (culture or style))
Tea Caddy
19th century
Transfer from the School of Art and the College of Architecture and Urban Planning.
1997/1.192

Japanese (Japanese (culture or style))
Tea Caddy with Ivory Lid and Silk Pouch
20th century
Gift of Ellen and Richard Laing
TC2006.25A-C

Seto Shinbei
Outer pouch for wood container for Seto ware tea caddy "Hitorine," named by Kobori Enshû (1579–1647)
1600 – 1647
Bequest of Margaret Watson Parker
1954/1.532E

Seifū Yohei III
Globular tea caddy
1893 – 1914
Bequest of Margaret Watson Parker
1954/1.499

Seifū Yohei III
Bulbous tea caddy with "oil spot" temmoku glaze
1893 – 1914
Bequest of Margaret Watson Parker
1954/1.500

Seifū Yohei III
White cylindrical tea caddy
1880 – 1914
Bequest of Margaret Watson Parker
1954/1.502

Japanese (Japanese (culture or style))
Kyoto Ware Covered Tea Caddy (cha-ire)
Transfer from the College of Architecture and Design
1972/2.83A&B

Seto Shinbei
Inner pouch for Seto ware tea caddy "Hitorine," named by Kobori Enshû (1579–1647)
1600 – 1647
Bequest of Margaret Watson Parker
1954/1.532C
Two small pouches for tea caddy. The striped pouch is woven with light brown, dark-green, light-green and dark blue warp threads and light brown weft threads in satin weave, which create stripe, plaid and treasure ("takara") patterns. The round pouch has two side slits for easy opening; a purple cord is inserted through the mouth of the pouch for tying.<br />Another pouch has whirlpool patterns created with the same satin weave using brown warp threads and light blue, white, and blue weft threads. The weft threads create the staggered, whirlpool patterns. This pouch also has two side slits and tied with light brown color cord at the top.
Japanese (Japanese (culture or style))
Two shifuku (silk pouches) for Tea Caddy "Hitorine" (1954/1.532)
1600 – 1647
Bequest of Margaret Watson Parker
1954/1.567A&B
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