Up one level
- Maguro Hananuri
- Kuro Negoro Roiro Nuri
- Kuro Negoro Hananuri
- Shû Hananuri
- Pink Aster Flowers
- Daisy Flower Maki-e
- Shibo-Urushi
- Shio Negoro
- Kin Hari Nuri
- Tame Kami Fubuki
- Oshidashi
- Aka Ishime-Ji
- Ogon Ishime-Ji
- Midori Ishime-Ji
- Ao Ishime-Ji
- Kuro Ishime-Ji
- Raden Negoro
- Hakkaizan Ishime-Ji
- Hon Ishime-Ji
- Dairiseki Negoro
- Hoshigata Ishime-Ji
- Tsukigata Ishime-Ji
- Aka Negoro
- Momiji Maki-e
- Dô (Copper Ore)
- Ko Sentoku
- Ô Tamahagane (Rough Iron Ore)
- Tamahagane (Iron Ore)
- Ko Tamahagane (Fine Iron Ore)
- Gold Splash
- Tame Kintsugaru
- Kurama Ishime-Ji
- Red Spotted
- Kin Ishime-Ji
Ogon Ishime-Ji
Description:
Ogon Ishime-Ji (Rough Yellow Stone Surface)
Yellow "Kidama" or golden "Ogon"stones are rare in Japan and do not suit Japanese taste when to bright. A honey or mustard color is preferred
In Japanese Culture, Art & Craft Stones „Ishi“ or "Seki" play an important role.Stones are used for building houses and Bridges and important element for creating the Japanese Garden. Tools are made from stones and various stone surface designs are found on many lacquer objects like sword scabbards, inro and boxes but also on ceramic, cast iron kettles, Tsuba an many more. In stone appreciation, colored stones are classified as "Shikisai Ishi", highly appreciated for their, deep, subdue and excellent colors. The stone is appreciated for its color and for what the color suggests, such as dawn, dusk, night, spring, summer, autumn and winter
Size:Length 180 mm, Barrel with Nib 150 x 175 mm, Cap 70.00 x 20.00 mm