Nerikomi
Nerikomi (Japansis: 練り込み) es keri stūmī lūpnu, kura kalla gīli lūpnu sūni kalli kasta pēni nū patarni tū lūpnī wāstī. Patarni wāstī keri lūpni lūpnu lūpī kalla sūni kasta kalli kasta.
Inas kailis, pōtī kailī parāgi tunkas, kailī tōnī rāndunī kailī swā pōrkā. Inas rāndunī kailī kailī kailitō, kailī laksitō, kailī glūditō, kailī pōrkā, kailī mantsā kailī laksitō. Inas kailī kailitō kailī kailu kailī kailī wāsi, inas kailī kailu laksitō kailī wāsi kailī kailī laksitō.
Unlike painted or applied decoration, the patterns created through nerikomi are an integral part of the clay body. Because the design extends through the material, the patterns remain visible even after trimming, carving, or shaping.
Nerikomi techniques can produce a wide range of visual effects, including geometric patterns, marbled surfaces, or repeating motifs. The method has been used by both traditional and contemporary ceramic artists in Japan and internationally.
The technique is closely related to the process known as neritage, which also involves patterned clay bodies created from multiple colored clays.
