Page 170 - Catalogue of the Edward Morse collection of Japanese pottery MFA BOSTON
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to8                          THE CATALOGUE
                 1305*  Bowl.  D. 4^  in.  Fine  yellowish-white clay and  glaze.  Lobster  in browa
                 Mokuhaku and Akahada yama (written
                 in brown on side).            1870
                 1306.  Bowl.  D.  4J  in.  Fine yellow-
                 ish-white clay and glaze.  Men towing a
                 boat, in blue, green, and black, with gold
                 tinges.  Mokuhaku and Akahada (imp.).
                                               1870
                    This bowl  is interesting as being the
                 only object  in the  entire  collection  in
                 which a design has been directly copied
                 from Hokusai.
                 1307, 1308.  Bowl and pot for sweet sake, with similar marks.            1870
                 1309'  Raku tea-bowl.  D. 44  in.  Flaring below, con-
                 stricted  at mouth.  Yellowish-white clay, white underglaze.
                 Light red Raku overglaze with olive-green areas.
                 Mokuhaku (imp.).                               1870
                 1310*.   Hand-WARMER, carved in form of  priest's drum.
                 D. 9^ in.  Coarse light fawn clay, thick grayish-white glaze.
                 Mokuhaku and Akahada yama (imp.).              1880
                                                                       •307  '309      1310
                 GOJO   (Case 12)

                    A rough black Raku pottery was made here in 1879.  It was unsigned and had no
                 merit.

                 131 1.  Tea-bowl.  D. 5  J in.  Raku clay, glistening black Raku glaze.  Rough area repre-
                 senting Fuji in grayish-white.                                           1878


                 KOCHIUTEN (Case 12)
                    In 1874 an oven was erected in Soyeshimon   district, Yamato.  The work was
                 signed with the impressed mark Kochiuten written in Chinese style.  The pieces were
                 evidently made after Chinese models.
                 I312.  Flower-HOLDER.  H.  3I  in.  Hard  stone  clay,
                 thick olive-brown glaze mottled.  Kochiuten (imp.).  1874
                 13^3-  Tea-pot.  D. 5^ in.  Blunt nozzle, looped handle
                 opposite nozzle.  Coarse reddish-brown clay, thick grayish-
                 white glaze.  Kochiuten (imp.).              1874
                 1314-  Flower-holder.  H. 3,^  in.  Fine light brown
                                                                               i3'3      i3'4
                 clay, thick opalescent glaze, large areas of brownish under-
                 glaze exposed.  Blistered.  Kochiutm (imp.).  1874
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