Japanese pottery raku hi-res stock photography and images

Detroit, Michigan - Members of the Pewabic Pottery Street Team demonstrate the Japanese technique of Raku Firing of pottery at a community arts and mu Stock Photo

RM2G75W1N–Detroit, Michigan - Members of the Pewabic Pottery Street Team demonstrate the Japanese technique of Raku Firing of pottery at a community arts and mu

Tokunyu, Teabowl, Japan, Edo period (1615–1868), Tokunyu (Japanese, died ca. 1775), ca. 1770, Japan, Pottery with black glaze (Raku ware), Diam. 4 3/8 in. (11.1 cm), Ceramics Stock Photo

RM2B0HP89–Tokunyu, Teabowl, Japan, Edo period (1615–1868), Tokunyu (Japanese, died ca. 1775), ca. 1770, Japan, Pottery with black glaze (Raku ware), Diam. 4 3/8 in. (11.1 cm), Ceramics

Removing pots from oxidation barrels during Raku process, USA Stock Photo

RMBEDBXP–Removing pots from oxidation barrels during Raku process, USA

texture of a smoked fired ceramic bowl on black background Stock Photo

RF2HN3J3P–texture of a smoked fired ceramic bowl on black background

Fire proof gloves are necessary when making traditional Japanese Raku pottery ware. Stock Photo

RF2G3AB3F–Fire proof gloves are necessary when making traditional Japanese Raku pottery ware.

raku pottery Brooklyn New York Stock Photo

RMEFDK1G–raku pottery Brooklyn New York

Tea Bowl (chawan) known as Hashi Hime, Mino ware, Shino type, Azuchi Momoyama - Edo period, 16th to 17th century Stock Photo

RFW335PF–Tea Bowl (chawan) known as Hashi Hime, Mino ware, Shino type, Azuchi Momoyama - Edo period, 16th to 17th century

Japanese raku style tea bowl with dark brown to black glaze on a white background. Stock Photo

RMBTH0RA–Japanese raku style tea bowl with dark brown to black glaze on a white background.

Kintsugi is a traditional Japanese art of repairing broken pottery using lacquer mixed with gold, silver, or other materials. Beauty of imperfection. Stock Photo

RF2RGEPMC–Kintsugi is a traditional Japanese art of repairing broken pottery using lacquer mixed with gold, silver, or other materials. Beauty of imperfection.

Art inspired by Covered incense box, Edo period (1615–1868), ca. 1650, Japan, Pottery incised in scroll pattern, in imitation of Chinese carved lacquer; brownish white glaze (Raku ware), H. 1 1/2 in. (3.8 cm); W. sq. 2 1/2 in. (6.4 cm), Ceramics, Raku Donyu (Japanese, died 1656, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT Stock Photo

RF2HTTKA9–Art inspired by Covered incense box, Edo period (1615–1868), ca. 1650, Japan, Pottery incised in scroll pattern, in imitation of Chinese carved lacquer; brownish white glaze (Raku ware), H. 1 1/2 in. (3.8 cm); W. sq. 2 1/2 in. (6.4 cm), Ceramics, Raku Donyu (Japanese, died 1656, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT

Kintsugi ('golden joinery') is Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by mending areas of breakage with urushi lacquer mixed with powdered gold. A Stock Photo

RF2MG2D4W–Kintsugi ('golden joinery') is Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by mending areas of breakage with urushi lacquer mixed with powdered gold. A

Shop and workshop of Hydria pottery art in Samos Greece demonstrating, making and selling pottery in raku burning, glazing style Stock Photo

RME9478F–Shop and workshop of Hydria pottery art in Samos Greece demonstrating, making and selling pottery in raku burning, glazing style

3D rendering of a kintsugi teaset. teaset that has been repaired using the Japanese art of kintsugi. Stock Photo

RF2TAD04R–3D rendering of a kintsugi teaset. teaset that has been repaired using the Japanese art of kintsugi.

Covered incense box. Artist: Raku Donyu (Japanese, died 1656). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 1 1/2 in. (3.8 cm); W. sq. 2 1/2 in. (6.4 cm). Date: ca. 1650. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA. Stock Photo

RMPB1E74–Covered incense box. Artist: Raku Donyu (Japanese, died 1656). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 1 1/2 in. (3.8 cm); W. sq. 2 1/2 in. (6.4 cm). Date: ca. 1650. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Covered incense box, Edo period (1615–1868), ca. 1650, Japan, Pottery incised in scroll pattern, in imitation of Chinese carved Stock Photo

RMKC53TW–Covered incense box, Edo period (1615–1868), ca. 1650, Japan, Pottery incised in scroll pattern, in imitation of Chinese carved

A portable raku kiln at the 2008 Treefest, Edinburgh. Stock Photo

RMB25MAP–A portable raku kiln at the 2008 Treefest, Edinburgh.

A Raku fired pot, still hot, shortly after being removed from a reduction chamber. Stock Photo

RFA65BJA–A Raku fired pot, still hot, shortly after being removed from a reduction chamber.

danger film firing,raku is a type of Japanese Pottery that is traditionally used in the Japanese Tea Ceremony, most often in the Stock Photo

RMEJ273A–danger film firing,raku is a type of Japanese Pottery that is traditionally used in the Japanese Tea Ceremony, most often in the

Japanese bowls isolated on pure white background-- no gray! Stock Photo

RFBH5JG6–Japanese bowls isolated on pure white background-- no gray!

RM2G75W3K–Detroit, Michigan - Members of the Pewabic Pottery Street Team demonstrate the Japanese technique of Raku Firing of pottery at a community arts and mu

Black Japanese kintsugi bowl Stock Photo

RF2E31XHM–Black Japanese kintsugi bowl

Cold water immersion halts oxidation, at end of Raku process, USA Stock Photo

RMBEDBYW–Cold water immersion halts oxidation, at end of Raku process, USA

Tall Raku Art Pot isolated on white Stock Photo

RFBNHXCM–Tall Raku Art Pot isolated on white

A raku kiln and several metal buckets, ready to create traditional Japanese Raku pottery ware Stock Photo

RF2G39EAN–A raku kiln and several metal buckets, ready to create traditional Japanese Raku pottery ware

RMEFDK1J–raku pottery Brooklyn New York

RFW335TP–Tea Bowl (chawan) known as Hashi Hime, Mino ware, Shino type, Azuchi Momoyama - Edo period, 16th to 17th century

Covered incense box ca. 1650 Raku Donyu Japanese. Covered incense box. Raku Donyu (Japanese, died 1656). Japan. ca. 1650. Pottery incised in scroll pattern, in imitation of Chinese carved lacquer; brownish white glaze (Raku ware). Edo period (1615–1868). Ceramics Stock Photo

RM2HHRX3F–Covered incense box ca. 1650 Raku Donyu Japanese. Covered incense box. Raku Donyu (Japanese, died 1656). Japan. ca. 1650. Pottery incised in scroll pattern, in imitation of Chinese carved lacquer; brownish white glaze (Raku ware). Edo period (1615–1868). Ceramics

Potter's workshop in Kamakura, Japan. Stock Photo

RMT6J4GY–Potter's workshop in Kamakura, Japan.

Making of artisan Raku ceramics Stock Photo

RF2C819TC–Making of artisan Raku ceramics

RF2MG2CTY–Kintsugi ('golden joinery') is Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by mending areas of breakage with urushi lacquer mixed with powdered gold. A

RME94787–Shop and workshop of Hydria pottery art in Samos Greece demonstrating, making and selling pottery in raku burning, glazing style

RF2TAD0B9–3D rendering of a kintsugi teaset. teaset that has been repaired using the Japanese art of kintsugi.

Teabowl. Artist: Raku Donyu (Japanese, died 1656). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 3 in. (7.6 cm); Diam. 5 in. (12.7 cm). Date: ca. 1650. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA. Stock Photo

RMPANMXM–Teabowl. Artist: Raku Donyu (Japanese, died 1656). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 3 in. (7.6 cm); Diam. 5 in. (12.7 cm). Date: ca. 1650. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Zen still life with Raku vase natural dried flowers and stones Stock Photo

RFANX3YR–Zen still life with Raku vase natural dried flowers and stones

Raku Ware is a type of Japanese pottery traditionally used in Japanese tea ceremonies, most often in the form of chawan tea bowls. Stock Photo

RMJ8YD0K–Raku Ware is a type of Japanese pottery traditionally used in Japanese tea ceremonies, most often in the form of chawan tea bowls.

Raku-Ware Tea Bowl, 18th century. Stock Photo

RM2HFFP96–Raku-Ware Tea Bowl, 18th century.

Japanese handmade traditional tea cup. Stock Photo

RFMY3667–Japanese handmade traditional tea cup.

RFBE9WR1–Japanese bowls isolated on pure white background-- no gray!

RM2G75W3R–Detroit, Michigan - Members of the Pewabic Pottery Street Team demonstrate the Japanese technique of Raku Firing of pottery at a community arts and mu

RF2E31XHB–Black Japanese kintsugi bowl

Fanning flames in oxidation barrels during Raku process, USA Stock Photo

RMBEDBXG–Fanning flames in oxidation barrels during Raku process, USA

Japanese traditional cup with sticks on vegetable mat. Stock Photo

RFP034R0–Japanese traditional cup with sticks on vegetable mat.

When creating traditional Japanese Raku ware, red hot pottery pieces are covered with sawdust. The result are unique, unpredictable pieces. Stock Photo

RF2G39ECH–When creating traditional Japanese Raku ware, red hot pottery pieces are covered with sawdust. The result are unique, unpredictable pieces.

Blue ceramic, extreme close-up Stock Photo

RFAWTH50–Blue ceramic, extreme close-up

RFW335TT–Tea Bowl (chawan) known as Hashi Hime, Mino ware, Shino type, Azuchi Momoyama - Edo period, 16th to 17th century

Raku pottery making course. Humble by Nature, Wales. Raku is a low fire technique, rapidly cooled and glazed. Stock Photo

RM2JDBKBF–Raku pottery making course. Humble by Nature, Wales. Raku is a low fire technique, rapidly cooled and glazed.

Chinese broken antique ceramic on a grey background Stock Photo

RF2G36KBR–Chinese broken antique ceramic on a grey background

RF2C819T3–Making of artisan Raku ceramics

RF2MG2D12–Kintsugi ('golden joinery') is Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by mending areas of breakage with urushi lacquer mixed with powdered gold. A

RME94782–Shop and workshop of Hydria pottery art in Samos Greece demonstrating, making and selling pottery in raku burning, glazing style

RF2TAD04M–3D rendering of a kintsugi teaset. teaset that has been repaired using the Japanese art of kintsugi.

Teabowl. Artist: Raku Tannyu (Japanese, 1795-1854). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 2 3/4 in. (7 cm); Diam. 4 5/8 in. (11.7 cm). Date: ca. 1810. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA. Stock Photo

RMPAXX4J–Teabowl. Artist: Raku Tannyu (Japanese, 1795-1854). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 2 3/4 in. (7 cm); Diam. 4 5/8 in. (11.7 cm). Date: ca. 1810. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Zen spa still life with Raku vase natural dried flowers and stones Stock Photo

RFANX4CP–Zen spa still life with Raku vase natural dried flowers and stones

Raku,Raku Ware is a type of Japanese pottery traditionally used in Japanese tea ceremonies, most often in the form of chawan tea bowls. Stock Photo

RMJ8YD15–Raku,Raku Ware is a type of Japanese pottery traditionally used in Japanese tea ceremonies, most often in the form of chawan tea bowls.

Raku-Ware Tea Bowl with Design of Descending Geese, 18th/19th century. Stock Photo

RM2HFFHRW–Raku-Ware Tea Bowl with Design of Descending Geese, 18th/19th century.

View of oriental ceramic bowls on the table Stock Photo

RFF2MFT8–View of oriental ceramic bowls on the table

RFBDC836–Japanese bowls isolated on pure white background no gray

RM2G75W22–Detroit, Michigan - Members of the Pewabic Pottery Street Team demonstrate the Japanese technique of Raku Firing of pottery at a community arts and mu

RF2E31XHF–Black Japanese kintsugi bowl

RMBEDC0A–Removing pots from oxidation barrels during Raku process, USA

Traditional Japanese cup with bamboo cutlery. Knife, two forks and teaspoon. Stock Photo

RFP034NK–Traditional Japanese cup with bamboo cutlery. Knife, two forks and teaspoon.

RF2G39EBP–When creating traditional Japanese Raku ware, red hot pottery pieces are covered with sawdust. The result are unique, unpredictable pieces.

Renovated kintsugi japanese vase art color sketch engraving illustration. Kintsugi inscription. Stock Vector

RF2F3FCXJ–Renovated kintsugi japanese vase art color sketch engraving illustration. Kintsugi inscription.

Water Jar (mizusashi) with Straight Lip, known as Shiba no Iori, Shigaraki ware, Hitoeguchi type, Azuchi Momoyama period, 16th century Stock Photo

RFW335XJ–Water Jar (mizusashi) with Straight Lip, known as Shiba no Iori, Shigaraki ware, Hitoeguchi type, Azuchi Momoyama period, 16th century

RM2JDBFXP–Raku pottery making course. Humble by Nature, Wales. Raku is a low fire technique, rapidly cooled and glazed.

Kuro Raku tea bowl with a ladder motif, by Donyu, glazed earthenware, Edo period, 17th century Stock Photo

RF2A11E88–Kuro Raku tea bowl with a ladder motif, by Donyu, glazed earthenware, Edo period, 17th century

RME94780–Shop and workshop of Hydria pottery art in Samos Greece demonstrating, making and selling pottery in raku burning, glazing style

Teabowl. Artist: Raku Sanyu (Japanese, 1685-1739). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 2 7/8 in. (7.3 cm); Diam. 3 3/8 in. (8.6 cm). Date: ca. 1730. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA. Stock Photo

RMPB6906–Teabowl. Artist: Raku Sanyu (Japanese, 1685-1739). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 2 7/8 in. (7.3 cm); Diam. 3 3/8 in. (8.6 cm). Date: ca. 1730. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Zen spa still life with Raku vase natural dried flowers basin and stones Stock Photo

RFANX6WJ–Zen spa still life with Raku vase natural dried flowers basin and stones

Raku-Ware Teabowl with Image of Mt. Fuji, 1756-1834. Stock Photo

RM2HFFHXE–Raku-Ware Teabowl with Image of Mt. Fuji, 1756-1834.

RFF2MFTA–View of oriental ceramic bowls on the table

RFBDC83R–Japanese bowls isolated on pure white background no gray

RM2G75W3F–Detroit, Michigan - Members of the Pewabic Pottery Street Team demonstrate the Japanese technique of Raku Firing of pottery at a community arts and mu

RF2E31XCN–White Japanese kintsugi cup

Potter placing lid on oxidation barrel during Raku process, USA Stock Photo

RMBEDC0X–Potter placing lid on oxidation barrel during Raku process, USA

Japanese teacup with bamboo cutlery on vegetable mat. Spoon, two forks and a teaspoon. Stock Photo

RFMXYWJP–Japanese teacup with bamboo cutlery on vegetable mat. Spoon, two forks and a teaspoon.

RF2G39EBF–When creating traditional Japanese Raku ware, red hot pottery pieces are covered with sawdust. The result are unique, unpredictable pieces.

RF2F3FCXD–Renovated kintsugi japanese vase art color sketch engraving illustration. Kintsugi inscription.

RM2JDBGTH–Raku pottery making course. Humble by Nature, Wales. Raku is a low fire technique, rapidly cooled and glazed.

RF2A11E8J–Kuro Raku tea bowl with a ladder motif, by Donyu, glazed earthenware, Edo period, 17th century

Bowl with a landscape drawing, stoneware with underglaze brown, Mino ware, shino type, Edo period, 17th century Stock Photo

RFW4YTDW–Bowl with a landscape drawing, stoneware with underglaze brown, Mino ware, shino type, Edo period, 17th century

RME94785–Shop and workshop of Hydria pottery art in Samos Greece demonstrating, making and selling pottery in raku burning, glazing style

Teabowl. Artist: Chojiro (1516-?1592). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 3 5/8 in. (9.2 cm); Diam. 3 3/4 in. (9.5 cm). Date: ca. 1575. Raku ware is a type of ceramic highly esteemed in the Japanese tea ceremony. It is a lightweight glazed earthenware molded by hand rather than thrown on a potter's wheel. The clay is rough and unpretentious, covered in an opaque glaze, as we see here. Raku ware could be fired in small, indoor kilns, which contributed to its popularity in the city of Kyoto, a major tea center. It is traditionally associated with the Raku family of potters, which traces its lineage Stock Photo

RMPB4YRC–Teabowl. Artist: Chojiro (1516-?1592). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 3 5/8 in. (9.2 cm); Diam. 3 3/4 in. (9.5 cm). Date: ca. 1575. Raku ware is a type of ceramic highly esteemed in the Japanese tea ceremony. It is a lightweight glazed earthenware molded by hand rather than thrown on a potter's wheel. The clay is rough and unpretentious, covered in an opaque glaze, as we see here. Raku ware could be fired in small, indoor kilns, which contributed to its popularity in the city of Kyoto, a major tea center. It is traditionally associated with the Raku family of potters, which traces its lineage

Organic Interior with stones. Stock Photo

RFANX0GY–Organic Interior with stones.

Simplified Animal, 19th century. Stock Photo

RM2T1DYWW–Simplified Animal, 19th century.

View of oriental ceramic teapot and cups Stock Photo

RFF2MFTF–View of oriental ceramic teapot and cups

RFBE8FME–Japanese bowls isolated on pure white background-- no gray!

RM2G75W3D–Detroit, Michigan - Members of the Pewabic Pottery Street Team demonstrate the Japanese technique of Raku Firing of pottery at a community arts and mu

RF2E31XCW–White Japanese kintsugi cup

First part of Raku process is an outdoor gas kiln firing to 1700 degrees, USA Stock Photo

RMBEDBXD–First part of Raku process is an outdoor gas kiln firing to 1700 degrees, USA

When creating traditional Japanese Raku ware, red hot pottery pieces are placed into saw dust. The result are unique, unpredictable pieces. Stock Photo

RF2G39EBM–When creating traditional Japanese Raku ware, red hot pottery pieces are placed into saw dust. The result are unique, unpredictable pieces.

RF2F3FD2H–Renovated kintsugi japanese vase art color sketch engraving illustration. Kintsugi inscription.

RM2JDBGHT–Raku pottery making course. Humble by Nature, Wales. Raku is a low fire technique, rapidly cooled and glazed.

Tea bowl, glazed stoneware, karatsu ware, seto karatsu type, Edo period, 17th century Stock Photo

RFW4YTBE–Tea bowl, glazed stoneware, karatsu ware, seto karatsu type, Edo period, 17th century

RME9477W–Shop and workshop of Hydria pottery art in Samos Greece demonstrating, making and selling pottery in raku burning, glazing style

Vase. Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 3 7/8 in. (9.8 cm); Diam. 5 3/4 in. (14.6 cm). Date: 19th century. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA. Stock Photo

RMPAKP8K–Vase. Culture: Japan. Dimensions: H. 3 7/8 in. (9.8 cm); Diam. 5 3/4 in. (14.6 cm). Date: 19th century. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.