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- Fountain Pens Types & Designs (Overview)
- Negoro Nuri (Click for viewing Collection)
- Kawarinuri (Click for viewing Collection)
- Raden (Click for viewing Collection)
- Ishime-Ji-Nuri (Click for viewing Collection)
- Kinsoku Mitateai (Click for viewing Collection)
- Bamboo & Precious Wood (Click for viewing Collection)
- MINGEI Collection (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Shibui" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Miyabi Shibui" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Bô" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Miyabi Bô" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Kiseru" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Miyabi Kiseru" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Kawaakari" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Miyabi Futo" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Suisô" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Jumbo" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Tanto" Pocket Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Ikigai" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Aware" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Hanami" Pocket Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- Bamboo & Precious Wood Fountain Pen Collection
- "Roller Pens" (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Dip" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Unique Pieces" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Apple Pen" (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Desk" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Urushi Jewelry" (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Simplicitus" Fountain Pens (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Pen Cases" Click for viewing Collection)
- "Accessories & Objects" (Click for viewing Collection)
- "SHIBUI" Tobacco Pipes (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Kokusô" Tobacco Pipes (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Urushi Works" (Click for viewing Collection)
- "Clips" (Click for viewing Collection)
Urushi WorksA collection of unique urushi works made by Martin Pauli, featuring techniques like dry lacquer "kanshitsu" and experimental lacquer "kawari-nuri". Touch them, however, and it is immediately apparent that the eye has been deceived. There is no stone, iron wood or fabric. All is recreated in lacquer. In Japanese lacquer arts there is a rich tradition, dating back to at least the 18th-century, of using lacquer in replication of materials. The 19th century artist Shibata Zeshin perfected such techniques. see detail |