The New Look of Traditional Japanese Ceramics Inline
Photo: (All) Courtesy of koromiko.com1/6Los Angeles–based Jen Kuroki studied pottery in Japan for three years, and is heavily influenced by the idea of shibui, or simple beauty.
Jen Kuroki red leaf vase, $54, koromiko.com; Jen Kuroki faceted vase, $74, koromiko.com; Jen Kuroki blue dot vase, $54, koromiko.com
Photo: (All) Courtesy of joinerynyc.com2/6Katsufumi Baba may work in Fukuoka, Japan, but he spent two years traveling in Europe learning ceramic techniques.
Katsufumi Baba teapot, $110, and sugar pot and spoon, $52, for information: joinerynyc.com
Photo: Courtesy of shinotakeda.com3/6A native of the island of Kyushu, Shino Takeda tries to combine the Japanese aesthetic with a New York feel.
Shino Takeda spoons, price upon request
For information: shinotakeda.com
Photo: Courtesy of momosanshop.com4/6Momoko Mizutani sources products for her store, Momosan Shop, from Japan and the U.K. to reflect the two places where she has lived.
Momosan Hojiki roaster made in Tokoname, Japan, $43
Photo: Courtesy of ahalife.com5/6Born in Japan, the Parsons-educated and Brooklyn-based ceramicist Michiko Shimada is known for her playful creations.
Michiko Shimada banana salt and pepper shakers, $47
