Jun Kawajiri
He also loves the "imperfections" such as cracks, chips, and distortions in Japanese ceramics.
Professor Jun Kawajiri, who was impressed by the aesthetic sense that started with "tea" and has made it one of the themes.
There are cracks everywhere, and they are deformed... but they shine there, they are beautiful and dignified, and they exist strongly.
It expresses all imperfect things such as "human", "world" and "universe". Eye-catching colors and playful patterns
It is precisely because that feeling is included that you feel like you are in a powerful form.
Professor Jun Kawajiri, who was impressed by the aesthetic sense that started with "tea" and has made it one of the themes.
There are cracks everywhere, and they are deformed... but they shine there, they are beautiful and dignified, and they exist strongly.
It expresses all imperfect things such as "human", "world" and "universe". Eye-catching colors and playful patterns
It is precisely because that feeling is included that you feel like you are in a powerful form.
