Manufactory
Wakahiko Ishikawa
About the object: Wakahiko Ishikawa's bowl is approx. 8 cm high and has a diameter of 21 cm. The dark Japanese clay and the earthy glaze give the bowl a wonderful texture, smooth but in no way boring. The bowl is not only decorative as a stand-alone piece, but also looks great as a storage container or in the kitchen. This bowl is a unique piece.
Manufacturing process: Wakahiko Ishikawa makes tableware, bowls and vases for everyday use. Where possible, the products are turned on the potter's wheel. The coloring of his works is uniformly very light, almost white, or very dark, almost black, due to the use of glaze. And matt.
We offer reliable shipping for our products to various destinations. Here are our shipping options:
Germany:
EU countries:
Switzerland: Information regarding transportation costs to Switzerland can be found here.
Please note that the stated delivery times are estimates and may vary depending on the destination and current circumstances. We are always working to get your orders to you as quickly as possible.
For further information or special inquiries about shipping, please do not hesitate to contact us. to contact. We are happy to answer your questions.
- Wakahiko Ishikawa dishes should be washed by hand. Use clear water or at most gentle cleaning agents and no abrasive sponges.
- Dry the vessel carefully after cleaning to avoid water stains.
- Ceramic pots can be rougher on the underside than pots made of other materials. We therefore recommend protecting sensitive surfaces on which the jar is to be placed from scratching if necessary.
Wakahiko Ishikawa, born in Tokyo in 1960 as the eldest son of a sculptor, moved to the ceramics town of Mashiko in Tochigi Prefecture in 1990. There he began his work as a ceramist. Today, Wakahiko still has his workshop and gallery "Waka Studio" in Mashiko. The gallery regularly hosts solo exhibitions and events at which Wakahiko Ishikawa's works are presented.
Wakahiko Ishikawa makes tableware, bowls and vases for everyday use. The colors of his works are rich in contrast and matt: very light, almost white, or very dark, almost black. Beautiful!