 A tea-bowl of porcelain or earthenware (chawan), or, when of large size, temmoku, simple in form, but remarkable for its antiquity or historical associations. " Besides these, there is a bamboo whisk (cha-seu) ; a silk cloth (fukusa), usually purple,...  Japanese Pottery: Being a Native Report - Page xixby Augustus Wollaston Franks, Victoria and Albert Museum - 1906 - 119 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Marcus Bourne Huish - Art - 1889 - 280 pages
...for wiping the utensils ; a spoon (chashaka), to take the tea out of the cha-ir6 ; and a waterladle (shaku). All these objects are brought in singly by...wiped and some of the powdered tea is placed in the tea-bowl, hot water is poured on it, and the whole is vigorously stirred with the whisk until it looks... | |
 | Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen - Japan - 1903 - 584 pages
...for wiping the utensils; a spoon (chashaka), to take the tea out Of the cha-iré; and a water-ladle (shaku). All these objects are brought in singly by...wiped, and some of the powdered tea is placed in the tea-bowl, hot water is poured on it, and the whole is vigorously stirred with the whisk until it looks... | |
 | J.F. BLACKER - 1922 - 520 pages
...spoon (chashaka), to take the tea out of the chaire ; and a water ladle (shaku). All these objects were brought in singly by the host in their prescribed...After solemn salutations and obeisances the utensils were wiped and some of the powdered tea was placed in the teabowl, hot water poured on it, and the... | |
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