Showing posts with label yakimono - pottery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label yakimono - pottery. Show all posts

Saturday, March 17, 2012



Everyday I will use one of my favourite cups for my breakfast cup of tea.
Here is the first.

Thank you to everyone who has followed this blog for long times
and more recently.
As you can see I am not really updating often here.

I am still thinking about what's best,
but in the meantime please follow my tumblr for more frequent posts.

Tuesday, August 30, 2011

lunch and pottery



Here are some new ceramic works
recently arrived at MR KITLY.

Very exciting.

Top 4 pictures: Simon Reece

Bottom 3 pictures: Lene Kuhl Jakobsen

Also at end is another lunch.
This time a cold soba lunch with
boiled egg and cress side dish
and organic takuan (pickled daikon).
Delicious deshita.

I have had some fun selecting items from the shop to
make up our MR KITLY special sets range.
The Noodle Set 4 Two is a nice one for noodle-lovers:)


Also,
if you like,
read today's MR KITLY newsletter here.






Above: Simon Reece
Below: Lene Kuhl Jakobsen






Lene Kuhl Jakobsen 'Square series' and 'Angle series' pottery




Lunch!
For a special set that includes a recipe for soba noodles,
the MR KITLY Noodle Set 4 Two is a nice one for noodle-lovers
,
from
MR KITLY special sets range.

Saturday, July 2, 2011

Thursday, April 21, 2011




Ceramacist
Priscilla Mouritzen.

1000 pots
Exhibited at Galerie Besson 1997.




Saturday, December 18, 2010



MR KITLY news blog updates just posted:

Keiko Matsui house sake cups, rakugaki bowls
and finjan (above) now in store.


New Valerie Restarick ceramics also just arrived,
including bowls, bud vases and tea cups (above).

Sunday, December 12, 2010


I know this one has been on many blogs so far,
but I can't resist.

How great is it?






Thursday, September 30, 2010


continuing on the US theme.

these are all from anthropologie.
some of the patterns and things caught my eye.

i am curious about what
people think about anthropologie?
especially people from the us,
or elsewhere it is quite popular.
(it is still relatively unknown perhaps in oz?
although correct me if i'm wrong!)

what place does it hold in the 
battle of the interiors?
(i know they do clothes as well,
but am actually not a massive fan of their clothes,
although some of the little purses are nice.)
is it a big player with heart and innovation?
or just a big player?

i am worried that some of the ceramics are so cheap though.
what are the people making them being paid??
or is it the inevitable cost efficiencies of mass production?

anyway, just curious!
it is very nice to see an
australia ceramicist there -
that's so great,



samantha robinson porcelain from australia