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72 Items in this Learning Collection
Tea bowl

Collection Object
Raku Style Red Tea Bowl with 'Raku' Seal

Collection Object
Teabowl
Shallow, wide conical light grey stoneware bowl on a tall straight foot ring, covered in a dark brown-black glaze with intense, and copious russet hare's fur (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>) markings.
Collection Object
Platinum Kairagi Shino Bowl

Collection Object
Irabo-style Tea Bowl

Collection Object
Black Ninsei-style Tea Bowl

Collection Object
Teabowl
This conical bowl on a tall straight foot ring is covered in a dark brown-black glaze with subtle hare's fur <em>兔毫盏 (tuhao zhan)</em> markings. 
Collection Object
Large bowl
Stoneware teabowl with dark green glaze coating the inside and outer top three-quarters of the dently curving sides. The green glaze drips off the side of the bowl near the base, frozen in suspension. At the rim of the bowl the color of the stoneware shows through a thin layer of glaze.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A deep, conical bowl on a straight foot ring, with subtle rim articulation. It is covered in a thickly applied dark iron-rich black glaze with silver-gray mottling. There is a stress crack from firing to rim and side. 
Collection Object
Teabowl
A shallow bowl on a tall straight foot ring, covered in a thick brown-ochre glaze. The too-thick misfired glaze crawling and blistering away from the underlying clay body.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A small round bowl on a tall straight foot ring, made from brown stoneware covered in a thick brown glaze with gray mottling. The too-thick glaze is crawling away from the underlying clay body.
Collection Object
Teabowl
This round base bowl of light grey stoneware rests on a tall, straight foot ring. It is covered in a dark brown-black glaze with subtle hare's fur or <em>tuhao zhan (兔毫盏)</em> markings. 
Collection Object
Teabowl
This deep, conical bowl on a straight foot ring with a subtle rim articulation is covered in a thickly applied, dark iron-rich black glaze with subtle hare's fur (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>) markings. There are chips to the rim. 
Collection Object
Tea Bowl with Tenmoku-style Glaze

Collection Object
Teabowl
A conical bowl on a tall straight foot ring, covered in a dark brown-black mottled glaze, thinning to brown at the rim.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A conical bowl on a tall straight foot ring, covered in a dark brown-black glaze with brown oil spot markings ( 油滴釉 <em>you di you)</em>, thinning to brown at the rim. There are three chips to the rim.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A conical bowl on a straight foot ring, covered in a thickly applied dark, iron-rich brown-black glaze with subtle hare's fur markings (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>).  
Collection Object
Teabowl
A deep, conical bowl on a straight foot ring, covered in a thickly applied dark iron-rich black glaze with lighter russet-brown hare's fur markings (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>).  
Collection Object
Shallow Mishima Tea Bowl

Collection Object
Oribe-style Tea Bowl

Collection Object
Teabowl
Round base bowl on a tall straight foot ring, covered in a dark brown-black glaze with subtle hare's fur markings (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>).
Collection Object
Teabowl
This deep, conical bowl on a straight foot ring is covered in a thickly applied dark, iron-rich black glaze with lighter, russet-brown hare's fur (兔毫盏, <em>tuhao zhan</em>) markings.  The thick glaze thins at the rim to a russet-brown color.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A deep, conical bowl on a straight foot ring with subtle rim articulation.  It is covered in a thickly applied, dark iron-rich black glaze with profuse lighter russet-brown hare's fur (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>) markings.  The thick glaze thins at the rim to a russet-brown color and pools near the foot ring in dark wide drips.
Collection Object
Celadon bowl for tea sweets

Collection Object
Teabowl
A deep, conical bowl on a straight foot ring with subtle rim articulation, covered in a thickly applied, dark, iron-rich black glaze with lighter russet-brown hare's fur markings (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>).  The thick glaze thins at the rim to a russet-brown color.
Collection Object
Tea Bowl

Collection Object
Teabowl
This deep, conical bowl on a straight foot ring and subtle rim articulation is covered in a thickly applied, dark, iron-rich, black glaze with lighter russet-brown hare's fur (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>) markings. The thick glaze thins at the rim to a russet-brown color and pools to thick, black drips above the footring.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A wide, shallow, bowl on a straight foot ring, covered in a thickly applied, dark, iron-rich black glaze with lighter russet-brown patridge feather markings (鷓鴣斑 <em>zhegu ban</em>) .  The thick glaze thins at the rim to a russet-brown color.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A bowl on a straight foot ring and subtle rim eversion, covered in a thickly applied, iron-rich black glaze with lighter russet-brown partridge feather markings (鷓鴣斑), <em>zhegu ban</em>. The thick glaze thins at the rim to a russet-brown color.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A conical bowl on a tall straight foot ring.  It is covered in a thick dark brown-black glaze, with a fine crackle covering the glazed surfaces, and three gold lacquer repairs have been applied to losses at rim. 
Collection Object
Teabowl
A deep, conical bowl on a straight foot ring and subtle rim articulation, covered in a thickly applied dark iron-rich black glaze with profuse lighter russet-brown hare's fur (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>) markings.  
Collection Object
Teabowl
A shallow, wide bowl with a wide bottom on a tall straight footring. It is covered in a dark black-brown glaze, with four russet overglaze iron oxide splashes to the interior. There are chips to the rim.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A conical stoneware bowl with an everted rim on a tall, straight foot ring.  It is covered in a dark brown-black glaze, with an unglazed rim and several chips to the rim.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A conical bowl on a tall straight foot ring, covered in a dark brown-black glaze with intense and copious russet and ochre hare's fur markings (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>).
Collection Object
Teabowl
A conical bowl on a tall straight foot ring, covered in a thick dark brown-black glaze with gray mottling. The too-thick glaze is crawling away from the underlying clay body, with a fine crackle covering the glazed surfaces. <br /><br /> 9/8/16, RCE: Minor changes to syntax
Collection Object
Teabowl
A deep, conical bowl on a straight foot ring and subtle rim articulation, covered in a thickly applied dark iron-rich black glaze with lighter russet-brown hare's fur (兔毫盏 <em>tuhao zhan</em>) markings.  The thick glaze thins at the rim to a russet-brown color and pools to black near the foot ring.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A conical bowl on a tall straight foot ring, covered in a thick olive-brown mottled glaze. The too-thick glaze is crawling away from the underlying clay body in a crackle pattern.
Collection Object
Hagi Tea Bowl

Collection Object
Bowl with Rope-Curtain Design
Stoneware bowl with stamped rope-curtain design covered by a white slip and colorless glaze. A stylized inlaid chrysanthemum blossom decorates the center of the bowl, surrounded by a band of petals.<br /> <br /> This buncheong bowl with stamped design was maily supplied to government offices in the 15th century. It is decorated with a lotus flower on the inner base surrounded by lotus petals, butterflies and rows of dots on the inner wall. The outer wall, too, is filled with rows of dots. It was poorly sintered and the glaze applied to the lower part of the body is not melted in parts. The foot is not glazed and exposes the clay body.<br /> [Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art (2014) p.147]
Collection Object
Bowl
This thin porcelain conical bowl with direct rim on a footring has an exterior carved with lotus petal decoration.  It is covered in a white glaze with bluish tinge, and the rim is unglazed.
Collection Object
Bowl
This thin porcelain conical bowl with direct rim on a footring has an interior with incised floral meander decoration. It is covered in a white glaze with a bluish tinge.
Collection Object
Bowl with spreading, sloping sides
<p>This is an undecorated bowl with diagonally flaring out sides. On the outer base and rim of the foot remain traces of refractory spur marks. The bowl was oxidized in the kiln, producing a green-brown hue, while the interior contains large bubbles. The color of its glaze is similar to that of other vessels excavated from sedimentary layers of refuse pile at celadon kilns in Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do.<br /> [<em>Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art </em>(2014) p.101]</p> <br /> It has an outwardly flared rim and steep side. A yellow brownish glaze is applied. The clay contains some impurities and the foot is relatively high. There is four spur-marks on the interior.
Collection Object
Bowl
Thin porcelain conical bowl with direct rim on a footring. The interior has a molded, incised cloud decoration, and is covered in a white glaze with bluish tinge.
Collection Object
Mashiko Ware Teacup (style of Hamada Shôji)
Stoneware tea bowl with short foot that flares out into the base of the tea bowl, and bends gently back inwards, until flaring slightly at the lip of the piece. Underglaze design of a circle and stylized design or plant decorates the side of the bowl.
Collection Object
Bowl
This very thin porcellaneous stoneware, wide flaring, conical bowl with direct rim is on a straight foot ring. The interior is incised with a pomegranate design and covered in a creamy white glaze. The unglazed rim is finished in a mounted silver band.  
Collection Object
Teabowl with iron glaze underpainting

Collection Object
Raku style gray tea bowl
Deep, thick-walled gray teabowl with intentionally unever lip and body texture that brings out a range of gray tones in the glaze.
Collection Object
Red Raku ware tea bowl with imprinted leaf designs
This rustic, earth tone ceramic tea bowl has a rough, natural feeling texture. Impressed into the outer sides of the tea bowl are the imprints of pine needles.
Collection Object
Tea Bowl with Hakame Design
Stoneware tea bowl with slightly flaring lip, white slip hakame design and colorless glaze.<br /> <br /> The inner and outer surfaces of this buncheong bowl have been brushed with white slip. Its inner base retains traces of seven spurs, while the uneven application of glaze has exposed the unglazed body. The glaze itself was fairly well fused. The bowl is intact without damage.<br /> [Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art (2014) p.156]
Collection Object
Red Raku ware shallow tea bowl
This squat bowl is not smooth but has subtle irregularities in texture and shape, intentionally highlighted by the brilliant red glaze.
Collection Object
Teabowl
A conical, wide-flaring buff stoneware teabowl with a direct rim on a straight footring, covered with black glaze with russet brown mottling on the exterior and russet streaks on the interior. 
Collection Object
Tea Bowl, ido chawan type
This rustic looking bowl has a circular base from which the rounded shape of the bowl extends. The clear glaze reveals the brown and black tones of the materials.
Collection Object
Tea bowl

Collection Object
Tea Bowl, 'ido chawan' type
This porcelain bowl was produced at a regional kiln in the regions of Gimhae-si, Jinhae-si, Jinju-si, Sacheon-si, and Gonmyeong-myeon in southwestern region of Gyeongsangnamdo in the 16th century, Joseon. Such bowls were known to the Japanese as &ldquo;ido (井戶)&rdquo; tea bowls and treated as luxury items. Though this bowl was intended to be made as a white porcelain bowl, the numerous impurities stuck to its surface tinged the surface with brown. Refractory spur marks remain on the inner base and the foot. There is a large number of pinholes on the foot and lower part of the wall, and impurities stuck inside the pinholes appear like dotted decoration. There are traces of glaze running, some of which were caused by melting and flowing down. Although this was previously classified as a Japanese artifact, it is thought to have been produced in Korea and later used in Japan as a tea bowl. Therefore, the Overseas Korean Cultural Heritage Foundation newly added this bowl as a Korean object after a careful examinat
Collection Object
Tea bowl (Shidoro ware?) with leaf pattern, undeciphered signature

Collection Object
Tea Bowl

Collection Object
Raku ware black tea bowl

Collection Object
Tea Bowl
Tea bowl with natural ash glaze, which creates gray, black, white, and orage tones on the piece, speckled with black.
Collection Object
Tea bowl with handpainted floral design
Tea bowl with underglaze floral design.
Collection Object
Raku Style Tea Bowl with Mottled Black Glaze

Collection Object
Tea bowl with floral design

Collection Object
Raku-style Black Tea Bowl

Collection Object
Hagi-ware Tea Bowl with Design of Grass

Collection Object
Hagi Tea Bowl with Spout

Collection Object
Hagi Ware Tea Bowl

Collection Object
Tea Bowl
<p>This bowl exemplifies early-tenth century celadon forms influenced by Chinese Yue ware. It has a halo-shaped foot (haemurigup), a characteristic of Yue ware. It is a high-quality celadon made from fine clay, coated by highly transparent glaze. Surface is plain while displaying crackles on its inner surface and parts of its outer surface. Many similar vessels were excavated from the Kilns no. 9 and no. 10 at Yongun-ri, Gangjin-gun, Jeollanam-do. Refractory spur marks created during firing remain in five places on the rim of the foot.<br /> [<i>Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art </i>(2014)&nbsp;p.88]</p> Stoneware tea bowl with celadon glaze.
Collection Object
Tea bowl with flaring rim
Footed stoneware bowl with tenmoku 'oil spot' glaze and unglazed foot. The bowl black tenmoku glaze blends to brown at the flared rim.
Collection Object
Teabowl
This deep, conical bowl rests on a straight foot ring with subtle rim articulation. It is covered in a thickly applied dark iron-rich brown-black glaze with hare's fur or <em>tuhao zhan (兔毫盏 ) </em>markings. The thick glaze pools in one black drip lowering onto the exposed base. The interior surface has a crackle glaze.
Collection Object
Tea bowl

Collection Object
Shallow Temmoku Tea Bowl

Collection Object
Color and Ceramics

Resource with 15 media
Round Ceramic Plate
Brown round plate with concentric white circles and dots on the interior.&nbsp;
Collection Object

Copyright
All Rights Reserved ()

Tea Bowl with Hakame Design

Accession Number
2004/1.271

Title
Tea Bowl with Hakame Design

Artist(s)
Korean

Artist Nationality
Korean (culture or style)

Object Creation Date
15th century

Medium & Support
stoneware with white brushed slip under colorless glaze

Dimensions
2 15/16 x 7 x 7 in. (7.4 x 17.7 x 17.7 cm)

Credit Line
Gift of Bruce and Inta Hasenkamp and Museum purchase made possible by Elder and Mrs. Sang-Yong Nam

Label copy
Swift, confident sweeps of a wide brush lightly dipped in white slip decorate the interior of this bowl. The rough, flat brush used to apply slip is known as a gwiyal. Buncheong potters brought this technique to Japan at the end of the sixteenth century, where it became known as hakame (“brush-mark”) and became very popular in tea ceremony wares.
---
The rustic forms and bold, unpretentious designs of Buncheong ware were greatly appreciated in Japan after the renowned tea master Sen no Rikyu introduced wabicha, or the rustic style of tea. In Korea, vessels of this type probably served as everyday food bowls, but in Japan they were elevated to the status of precious implements used only in chanoyu, the formal tea ceremony. The tea bowl’s soft clay body would be warm to the touch, and the curve of the bowl’s hip would fit comfortably in the hand. The broad foot imparted visual stability and prevented the bowl from tipping over when set down on the uneven surface of a tatami mat.
Buncheong bowls decorated solely with brushed hakame patterns are especially beloved by Japanese practitioners of wabicha. Here, the broken, calligraphic sweeps of white clay against the dark stoneware body of one bowl likely resulted from the use of a brush of coarse rice straw. The ornamentation of this bowl fits the wabicha aesthetic for surprising and unpretentious objects.
The bowl with a stamped rope–curtain design was certainly once a treasured vessel for tea. Its Japanese owner had the cracks in the bowl mended with silver and then sealed with lacquer to preserve the bowl’s functionality. The distorted shape combined with the causally executed decoration exudes a primitive power that must have resonated with wabicha aficionados. The bowl has a worn Sino–Korean inscription stating that it was made for “court-official use.” It is tempting to regard this bowl as a reject of the Joseon court that was given a new life as a treasured tea object in Japan.
(Label for UMMA Korean Gallery Opening Rotation, March 2009)

Subject matter
Tea bowl with hakame design.

Physical Description
Stoneware tea bowl with slightly flaring lip, white slip hakame design and colorless glaze.

The inner and outer surfaces of this buncheong bowl have been brushed with white slip. Its inner base retains traces of seven spurs, while the uneven application of glaze has exposed the unglazed body. The glaze itself was fairly well fused. The bowl is intact without damage.
[Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art (2014) p.156]

Primary Object Classification
Ceramic

Primary Object Type
bowl

Collection Area
Asian

Rights
If you are interested in using an image for a publication, please visit http://umma.umich.edu/request-image for more information and to fill out the online Image Rights and Reproductions Request Form. Keywords
Punch'ong
bowls (vessels)
ceramics (object genre)
stoneware (pottery)

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