What makes a Teabowl a Chawan

[@randyburks7482]

I love this video!!! Best Tea bowl lecture ever!! I am grateful that you made this video and hope that you will make more. Best wishes!

[@vladimirnuneztolin8703]

Simple, direct, easy and the is so much more to be discovered in the background... This is Japanese Now I go back to my wheel, a Shimpo by the way. Thanks for sharing this appreciated info.

[@sherylebon-martinez3586]

Thank you for the wonderful insights and practical learnings you shared. This is very helpful for a beginner Chado & pottery student.

[@Neldidellavittoria]

Brilliant presentation, Thank you. I think I'll throw away the one I made today and start over from scratch, now that I've learnt a lot more things to consider.

[@Sheepdog1314]

I attended a class taught by him. Excellent.

[@satoribonsai7201]

Wonderful explanation! So much information had to watch it several times! the examples and photos are so great. Thank You! i don't know why but i love throwing Chawans more than anything else, whether they are good are not i do not know.

[@EpiCai]

Awesome, clear and enlightening explanation of the aesthetic and philosophy of Cha No Yu. thank you, I learned much in a very short time :)

[@廖宇軒-y1p]

Perfect. !Perfect. ! Perfect. !

[@Fuuten]

Fantastic, highly informative.

[@ANDREASDEUTSCH]

Perfect presentation. Very important to know differences.

[@chamekke]

This was wonderful - thank you!

[@LAccentNou]

Great! Just what I was looking for! Thank you!

[@square-on-wheels]

Very much enjoyed this.

[@garyeasy7436]

Thank you for a wonderful presentation.

[@МаксимРудой-ж6ц]

thanks for sharing this knowledge!

[@laurasherret1531]

Thank you so much. Now perhaps I can begin to make a Chawan

[@dickmorhead6165]

Hot drink cup and tea ceremony is a little bit like the difference between 'Builder's tea' and 'High Tea.'

[@MatthewWalker_93_]

such a perfect presentation. thank you.

[@rosadorenatosergio9723]

Thank you so much. All the best .

[@nicolekollman]

what about the relationship of the interior to the exterior surfaces_?

[@廖宇軒-y1p]

Hownice. !

[@nadiaveronicahalboth5480]

Thank you!

[@mohamedkadaoui7318]

LOVE IT !

[@claudetaiwan]

Amazing.

[@poppintomfof]

I just wanted to buy a chawan and...ended up here :D

[@김은수-p4v]

Do you know 임진왜란?

[@gangsungho5161]

김은수 yeah look it up people! It comes from the country right next to Japan.

[@edstud1]

I don't drink tea, can I still make a teabowl?

[@WatchVidsMakeLists]

You're free to do whatever you have the patience for. Seize life, my dude! We only have so many years in us.

[@zhernandoz43]

shrooms had me thinking this was a guerillas remix, excellent video nonetheless

[@fumiyohirano8323]

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🙏

[@morganolfursson2560]

Well Chawan means literally Cha Tea and Wan Bowl. So any tea bowl is by definition a Chawan . Ou 茶碗　in Japanese.

[@JACK_TheAllSeeingEye]

This was very informative. Note: Im a 4 way confluence of 4 ancient royal dynasties stretching back 4,000 yrs. 'Bloodline of the Dragon' ....always better to be the hammer than the nail.

[@krestonosets68]

Chawan is made only by Japanese who is a carrier of Japanese culture while teabowl is made by anyone. The rest is insinuations

[@MarcusCato275]

The Japanese Chawan derives from Chinese tea bowls. The term Chawan is literally Chinese for tea bowl. The Japanese Chawan tends to be influenced by Buddhism and the Wabi Sabi aesthetic where beauty and appeal comes the appreciation of flaws and defects. Raku ware in particular is highly prized. Anyone can make a Chawan. You don't have to be Japanese. But to make a truly Japanese Chawan you have to accept the impermanence and imperfections of the world and more importantly the flaws within yourself. By stating that only the Japanese can produce Chawan you have set up Japanese as a gold standard of perfection which goes against the very nature of Buddhism and Wabi Sabi. The father of tea ceremony Sen Rikyo emphasized the simple and the rustic. The very first Chawans he ever used for his tea ceremony were taken from peasant homes; even a simple and humble second hand cereal bowl or ramekin will do if you wish perform a tea ceremony.

[@morganolfursson2560]

This is so inaccurate this is painful .

[@billycorn5]

WHAT A JOKE, i love when people who don't what the f#@& they are talking about think they can teach it🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@morganolfursson2560]

Yunomi translates as Tea CUP not teabowl. Learn japanese . Or English .

[@jeromosan]

Why being so aggressive? He decomposed the kanjis, which are exactly meaning what he said.

[@johnbaymore6113]

Precisely why I went back to the Japanese referent in the presentation. (Which I do speak, by the way.)

[@fruitlessbeast]

Wow Morgan. Learn manners. Or just kindness.

[@mareadoxxx]

Everything i expected and more