Traditional matcha spoon also called a 'chasaku'
The round shape and glossy glaze create a calm and harmonious expression
Gyūto (牛刀) means "beef knife" in Japanese and is equivalent to what is known in the West as a traditional chef's knife
The art print comes with a frame and passe-partout – you insert the print yourself
This book has won a silver medal for "Best Book Design from all over the World 2024" awarded by Stiftung Buchkunst
#167 Portrait of Willem De Kooning (kunstprint) Variant:Art prints Traditional matcha spoon also called'Portrait of Willem De Kooning' The motif was created by the Japanese artist Kozaburo Yoshikawa, who found great inspiration in European artists such as Gauguin, Warhol, Picasso, and Basquiat. When Kozaburo passed away in 1998, the entire collection was sent from Nara, Japan, to Denmark, where the artworks have been stored for many years. At Seramikku, we are humbled to have been given the opportunity to convey a selection of these works as art