About
About
Masako Isojima
Though formally educated and licensed as a pharmacist, Masako Isojima - mother of Yuka, the founder of Rikumo - found her true calling as an artist who explores diverse media, establishing a portfolio that includes painting, woodcarving, botanicals, and sashiko needlework. While in her 60s, friends in the art community encouraged her to take up pottery as well, a pursuit that culminated in her first solo exhibition,Tsuchi Asobi, or "Play with Clay." Today, Isojima continues to work out of her Tokyo studio, creating handmade ceramics of a uniquely organic nature.
Tokyo, Japan
Dimensions
Dimensions
4 1/2" x 4" x 1" (approximately)
Materials
Materials
Clay
M. Isojima Ceramic Dish
M. Isojima Ceramic Dish
The foundation for M. Isojima 's Stone Incense Holder, this dish is designed to catch fallen ash in its shallow, organically-shaped basin. Incense holder sold separately.
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About
About
Masako Isojima
Though formally educated and licensed as a pharmacist, Masako Isojima - mother of Yuka, the founder of Rikumo - found her true calling as an artist who explores diverse media, establishing a portfolio that includes painting, woodcarving, botanicals, and sashiko needlework. While in her 60s, friends in the art community encouraged her to take up pottery as well, a pursuit that culminated in her first solo exhibition,Tsuchi Asobi, or "Play with Clay." Today, Isojima continues to work out of her Tokyo studio, creating handmade ceramics of a uniquely organic nature.
Tokyo, Japan
Dimensions
Dimensions
4 1/2" x 4" x 1" (approximately)
Materials
Materials
Clay












