Incense container outlets Tiger Yoshizou kiln made in Japan

Material: Ceramic

Dimensions: 5cm (length) x 4.5cm (width) x 6cm (height)


Origin: Japan Kyoto ceramic Kyo yaki Made in Japan hand made

Condition:new product(Brand new) with　paper box


Kiyomizu ware of Kyoto, the Chinese zodiac tiger incense container by Yosizo.

This is a Kiyomizu-yaki earthenware doll made of soft unglazed fabric and colored.
The soft zodiac signs made by Kyoto doll makers add a fresh sense of beauty and color to the year of the Chinese zodiac.

The doll is parted in the middle and can be used either as an incense burner or as an ornament for display. The gentle expression of the tiger is, of course, a must. Each stroke is handwritten and brought to life.
The tiger is a familiar creature to Japanese people. The tiger is said to be able to outlets "run through a thicket of a thousand miles," and is courageous and competitive. It is said that the tiger has the power to dispel illness and disease.

Since ancient times, decorating dolls with the Chinese zodiac has been said to bring good luck and celebrate the good fortune of the year. It is also a great gift for those who are in the year of the tiger or tiger.

Product No. 12411 Chinese Zodiac Tiger Incense Container Yosisan

Dimensions: 5cm (length) x 4.5cm (width) x 6cm (height)


This product is handmade, so the shape, color, and size of each piece will vary.
About the color of the container
Please note that the color may differ from the actual product due to lighting, computer and monitor settings. Please be forewarned.

Ceramics History
Yoshimine Kiln, 4th generation
　　　　　Yoshizo Asami

Yoshizo Asami, the fourth generation of Yoshimine Kiln, was born in 1912.
(the second son of Gorosuke II) and opened his own kiln in Gojozaka.

Born in 1961 in Gojozaka.
Trained as a potter under his father (the second generation) and uncle (the third generation), and assumed the name of the fourth generation in 1992.
Received the name Yoshimine Kiln from Master Maeda Masamichi of Daitokuji Temple in 1995.
He was given the name Yoshimine Kiln by Master Maeda Masamichi, the head of the Daitokuji Temple in 1995.