
This is a photo of the frozen lake taken from the bridge.
It’s like looking at Kohiki pottery that has been used for many years. The scenery called “AMAMORI” caused by pinholes, or the appearance of a certain surface bleeding, such as the four corners in a photo, is a quaint sight.
“AMAMORI” Japanese people’s mysterious sense of beauty



The meaning of the word is rain leak.
The scenery looks like traces of rain leaks on the ceiling boards or on the floor.
Some people may call it a dirty landscape, but since ancient times, tea ceremony masters have admired these landscapes as quaint.
Mr. Takesue’s Kohiki is a little pale, so the gray and white color of the blurred parts is beautiful, like the sky after rain.
As a detailed observation point, There are many potters who create Kohiki, but in most of them, dirty scenery appears immediately.
You won’t find any good-looking raindrops in them. There are some similar views, but they are not of much interest.
I use this sake cup to drink not only sake but also sencha.
The bright green color is also very beautiful and you can enjoy it.
The Kohiki Hai has been updated. You can view it from the link below.