Updated Dec. 21, 2017
On December 9th (Sat.), SIED hosted “Ceramic Workshop” at Gallery Michinakaba, and 26 students including 14 international students took part in the event.
The event was organized to provide students with a rare opportunity to explore Japanese pottery making.
In the event, the participants created their own pottery piece by experiencing using an electric potter’s wheel and drawing their own design on the pottery surface with ceramic stains. They also listened to the detailed explanation of the ceramic and Kyo-yaki ware history from the gallery staff members. The participants seemed to enjoy the workshop, helping one another and getting the first-hand experience in the traditional Japanese art.
We hope that the participants gained understanding toward the different side of Japanese culture. SIED strives to provide you with chances to explore different cultures; we look forward to seeing more of you in our future event!
The event was organized to provide students with a rare opportunity to explore Japanese pottery making.
In the event, the participants created their own pottery piece by experiencing using an electric potter’s wheel and drawing their own design on the pottery surface with ceramic stains. They also listened to the detailed explanation of the ceramic and Kyo-yaki ware history from the gallery staff members. The participants seemed to enjoy the workshop, helping one another and getting the first-hand experience in the traditional Japanese art.
We hope that the participants gained understanding toward the different side of Japanese culture. SIED strives to provide you with chances to explore different cultures; we look forward to seeing more of you in our future event!
On December 9th (Sat.), SIED hosted “Ceramic Workshop” at Gallery Michinakaba, and 26 students including 14 international students took part in the event.
The event was organized to provide students with a rare opportunity to explore Japanese pottery making.
In the event, the participants created their own pottery piece by experiencing using an electric potter’s wheel and drawing their own design on the pottery surface with ceramic stains. They also listened to the detailed explanation of the ceramic and Kyo-yaki ware history from the gallery staff members. The participants seemed to enjoy the workshop, helping one another and getting the first-hand experience in the traditional Japanese art.
We hope that the participants gained understanding toward the different side of Japanese culture. SIED strives to provide you with chances to explore different cultures; we look forward to seeing more of you in our future event!
The event was organized to provide students with a rare opportunity to explore Japanese pottery making.
In the event, the participants created their own pottery piece by experiencing using an electric potter’s wheel and drawing their own design on the pottery surface with ceramic stains. They also listened to the detailed explanation of the ceramic and Kyo-yaki ware history from the gallery staff members. The participants seemed to enjoy the workshop, helping one another and getting the first-hand experience in the traditional Japanese art.
We hope that the participants gained understanding toward the different side of Japanese culture. SIED strives to provide you with chances to explore different cultures; we look forward to seeing more of you in our future event!
