Aka Shino - Revision history

CompUser: Marked this version for translation

2026-06-10T06:42:10Z

Marked this version for translation

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	'''Aka Shino''' is a subtype of Shino ware originating in the '''Mino Province''' kilns (present-day '''Gifu Prefecture''') during the late Momoyama period (late 16th century). It is distinguished by its reddish glaze, achieved through specific firing techniques and iron-rich clay.		'''Aka Shino''' is a subtype of Shino ware originating in the '''Mino Province''' kilns (present-day '''Gifu Prefecture''') during the late Momoyama period (late 16th century). It is distinguished by its reddish glaze, achieved through specific firing techniques and iron-rich clay.

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	== History ==		== History ==
	Aka Shino developed as a variation of [[Shino ware]] that emphasized warm, reddish tones rather than the traditional white or gray. The style was favored for tea ceremony utensils, offering a visually striking alternative to Muji, E-, and Nezumi Shino. Its creation involved careful manipulation of kiln atmosphere to bring out the red hues.		Aka Shino developed as a variation of [[Shino ware]] that emphasized warm, reddish tones rather than the traditional white or gray. The style was favored for tea ceremony utensils, offering a visually striking alternative to Muji, E-, and Nezumi Shino. Its creation involved careful manipulation of kiln atmosphere to bring out the red hues.

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	== Characteristics ==		== Characteristics ==
	Aka Shino is known for:		Aka Shino is known for:
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	* '''Irregular forms''' and natural variations, reflecting wabi-sabi aesthetics.		* '''Irregular forms''' and natural variations, reflecting wabi-sabi aesthetics.

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	== Cultural significance ==		== Cultural significance ==
	Aka Shino embodies warmth and rustic beauty, making it highly valued in the context of the Japanese tea ceremony. Its rich reddish tones provide a striking contrast to darker or lighter wares, while retaining the refined simplicity of Shino ware.		Aka Shino embodies warmth and rustic beauty, making it highly valued in the context of the Japanese tea ceremony. Its rich reddish tones provide a striking contrast to darker or lighter wares, while retaining the refined simplicity of Shino ware.

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	== Modern production ==		== Modern production ==
	Contemporary Aka Shino continues to be produced in Gifu Prefecture. Modern potters experiment with glaze thickness, firing temperature, and decorative motifs while preserving the traditional red coloration and textured surface.		Contemporary Aka Shino continues to be produced in Gifu Prefecture. Modern potters experiment with glaze thickness, firing temperature, and decorative motifs while preserving the traditional red coloration and textured surface.

	== See also ==		== See also == <!--T:6-->
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	* [[Shino ware]]		* [[Shino ware]]
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	== References ==		== References == <!--T:7-->
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	* Cort, Louise Allison (1992). Shino and Oribe Ceramics: Japanese Pottery from the Momoyama Period. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.		* Cort, Louise Allison (1992). Shino and Oribe Ceramics: Japanese Pottery from the Momoyama Period. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.

CompUser at 06:42, 10 June 2026

2026-06-10T06:42:02Z

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	[[File:MET 16065.jpg\|thumb\|An example of Shino ware (not specifically Aka Shino)]]		[[File:MET 16065.jpg\|thumb\|An example of Shino ware (not specifically Aka Shino)]]

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	~~\|fr=fr~~
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	'''Aka Shino''' is a subtype of Shino ware originating in the '''Mino Province''' kilns (present-day '''Gifu Prefecture''') during the late Momoyama period (late 16th century). It is distinguished by its reddish glaze, achieved through specific firing techniques and iron-rich clay.		'''Aka Shino''' is a subtype of Shino ware originating in the '''Mino Province''' kilns (present-day '''Gifu Prefecture''') during the late Momoyama period (late 16th century). It is distinguished by its reddish glaze, achieved through specific firing techniques and iron-rich clay.

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	== See also ==		== See also ==
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	* [[Shino ware]]		* [[Shino ware]]
	* [[Muji Shino]]		* [[Muji Shino]]
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	* [[Nezumi Shino]]		* [[Nezumi Shino]]

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	== References ==		== References ==
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	* Cort, Louise Allison (1992). Shino and Oribe Ceramics: Japanese Pottery from the Momoyama Period. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.		* Cort, Louise Allison (1992). Shino and Oribe Ceramics: Japanese Pottery from the Momoyama Period. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.
	* Koyama, Fujio (1972). Two Thousand Years of Oriental Ceramics. New York: Crown Publishers.		* Koyama, Fujio (1972). Two Thousand Years of Oriental Ceramics. New York: Crown Publishers.

CompUser at 05:23, 6 March 2026

2026-03-06T05:23:39Z

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CompUser at 04:18, 28 February 2026

2026-02-28T04:18:24Z

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	[[File:MET 16065.jpg\|thumb\|An example of Shino ware (not specifically Aka Shino)]]		[[File:MET 16065.jpg\|thumb\|An example of Shino ware (not specifically Aka Shino)]]

			{{Available in
			\|de=de
			\|fr=fr
			\|es=es
			\|pt=pt
			}}

	'''Aka Shino''' is a subtype of Shino ware originating in the '''Mino Province''' kilns (present-day '''Gifu Prefecture''') during the late Momoyama period (late 16th century). It is distinguished by its reddish glaze, achieved through specific firing techniques and iron-rich clay.		'''Aka Shino''' is a subtype of Shino ware originating in the '''Mino Province''' kilns (present-day '''Gifu Prefecture''') during the late Momoyama period (late 16th century). It is distinguished by its reddish glaze, achieved through specific firing techniques and iron-rich clay.

CompUser at 20:51, 11 November 2025

2025-11-11T20:51:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:51, 11 November 2025
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	[[Category:Stoneware]]		[[Category:Stoneware]]
	[[Category:Gifu Prefecture]]		[[Category:Gifu Prefecture]]
	[[Category:Chūbu]]		[[Category:Chūbu Region]]
	[[Category:Momoyama period]]		[[Category:Momoyama period]]
	[[Category:Mino ware]]		[[Category:Mino ware]]
	[[Category:Shino ware]]		[[Category:Shino ware]]
	[[Category:Aka Shino]]		[[Category:Aka Shino]]

CompUser at 04:48, 5 November 2025

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	[[Category:Mino ware]]		[[Category:Mino ware]]
	[[Category:Shino ware]]		[[Category:Shino ware]]
			[[Category:Aka Shino]]

CompUser at 04:33, 22 October 2025

2025-10-22T04:33:42Z

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	* [[E-Shino]]		* [[E-Shino]]
	* [[Nezumi Shino]]		* [[Nezumi Shino]]

			== References ==
			* Cort, Louise Allison (1992). Shino and Oribe Ceramics: Japanese Pottery from the Momoyama Period. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.
			* Koyama, Fujio (1972). Two Thousand Years of Oriental Ceramics. New York: Crown Publishers.
			* Moes, Robert (1983). Mino Ceramics: Shino and Oribe Wares. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
			* Nihon Tōji Taikei Henshū Iinkai (日本陶磁大系編集委員会) (1980). 『日本陶磁大系第6巻美濃』 [The Great Series of Japanese Ceramics, Vol. 6: Mino]. Tokyo: Heibonsha.
			* Japan Ceramic Society (日本陶磁協会) (1981). The Beauty of Shino Ware. Tokyo: Nihon Toji Kyokai.


	[[Category:Ceramics]]		[[Category:Ceramics]]

CompUser at 04:48, 18 October 2025

2025-10-18T04:48:43Z

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	[[File:~~Aka_Shino~~.~~png~~\|thumb\|~~250\|Stoneware with natural reddish-brown glaze.~~ Aka Shino ware is renowned for its subtle, earthy tones and understated elegance, embodying the Wabi-Sabi aesthetic central to the Japanese tea ceremony. The soft, irregular glaze and handcrafted form highlight the artisan’s skill and the beauty of imperfection.]]		[[File:MET 16065.jpg\|thumb\|An example of Shino ware (not specifically Aka Shino)]]
	'''Aka Shino''' is a subtype of Shino ware originating in the '''Mino Province''' kilns (present-day '''Gifu Prefecture''') during the late Momoyama period (late 16th century). It is distinguished by its reddish glaze, achieved through specific firing techniques and iron-rich clay.		'''Aka Shino''' is a subtype of Shino ware originating in the '''Mino Province''' kilns (present-day '''Gifu Prefecture''') during the late Momoyama period (late 16th century). It is distinguished by its reddish glaze, achieved through specific firing techniques and iron-rich clay.

CompUser at 21:15, 27 August 2025

2025-08-27T21:15:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 27 August 2025
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	== History ==		== History ==
	Aka Shino developed as a variation of Shino ware that emphasized warm, reddish tones rather than the traditional white or gray. The style was favored for tea ceremony utensils, offering a visually striking alternative to Muji, E-, and Nezumi Shino. Its creation involved careful manipulation of kiln atmosphere to bring out the red hues.		Aka Shino developed as a variation of [[Shino ware]] that emphasized warm, reddish tones rather than the traditional white or gray. The style was favored for tea ceremony utensils, offering a visually striking alternative to Muji, E-, and Nezumi Shino. Its creation involved careful manipulation of kiln atmosphere to bring out the red hues.

	== Characteristics ==		== Characteristics ==

CompUser at 21:14, 27 August 2025

2025-08-27T21:14:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:14, 27 August 2025
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			[[File:Aka_Shino.png\|thumb\|250\|Stoneware with natural reddish-brown glaze. Aka Shino ware is renowned for its subtle, earthy tones and understated elegance, embodying the Wabi-Sabi aesthetic central to the Japanese tea ceremony. The soft, irregular glaze and handcrafted form highlight the artisan’s skill and the beauty of imperfection.]]
	'''Aka Shino''' is a subtype of Shino ware originating in the '''Mino Province''' kilns (present-day '''Gifu Prefecture''') during the late Momoyama period (late 16th century). It is distinguished by its reddish glaze, achieved through specific firing techniques and iron-rich clay.		'''Aka Shino''' is a subtype of Shino ware originating in the '''Mino Province''' kilns (present-day '''Gifu Prefecture''') during the late Momoyama period (late 16th century). It is distinguished by its reddish glaze, achieved through specific firing techniques and iron-rich clay.