Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 8.djvu/474

 *, potter, 329.
 * Obanawa, painter of keramics, 389.
 * Obasen, Fukami, potter, 114.
 * Oda, Higo, porcelain factory, 325.
 * Odashi, Hizen, potteries, 116–118.
 * Odo ware, 348; Tōkyō ware so called, 349.
 * Oe ware, 366.
 * Ogata Kichisaburo, potter, 216; figure subjects, 217.
 * Ogata Sansei. See Kenzan.
 * Ogawa Kyuemon, expert in kilns, 235; his faience, 328.
 * Ogawa Ritsuo. See Haritsu.
 * Ogawa Riuzaemon, potter, 328.
 * Ogori Sotan, patron of keramics, 404,
 * Ohashi Rakuzen, potter, 223, 224.
 * Ohi family, potters, 256, 257.
 * Ohi ware, 255, 257; faience popularly so called, 258.
 * Okabe Tokuzō, potter, 321.
 * Okami Buhei, potter, 119.
 * Okami Jingoro, potter, 119.
 * Okamoto Sadagoro, potter, 401.
 * Okamoto Sadahachi, potter, 401.
 * Okamura Jōsaku, potter, 356.
 * Okawachi, Hizen, beginnings of keramic industry, 94; porcelain manufacture, 94, 95; official patronage, 95; character of the porcelain, 96, 123–128; identification of the porcelain, 97; products monopolised by the feudal lord, 98; céladon, 98; modern conditions, 99; export of the ware, 123, 126; crackle, 128.
 * Oku-gōrai ware, 308.
 * Okumura Yasutaro. See Shōzan.
 * Okura Seishichi, potter, 254.
 * Okushi family, potters, 115.
 * Old Japan, porcelain, origin, 78; character, 79; designs of decoration, 80–82; dominant colours, 82; identification, 89; not a characteristic ware, 132.
 * Omi province, source of faience materials, 365; ancient kilns, 365; Zeze wares, 366–368; Shigaraki ware, 368–370; Shigaraki clay, 370; Nagarasan ware, 370; Kotō porcelain, 371.
 * Omuro ware, 182.
 * Oniwa ware, 375, 387; imitation, 377.
 * Ono Genriu-in, potter-priest, 154; his faience ware, 157; descendants, 157.
 * Ono-mura, Kaga, pottery, 247, 248.
 * Oribe ware, 275.
 * Ota, imitation Satsuma ware, 404; Makuzu ware, 405; porcelain, 406, 418.
 * Otagaki Rengetsu, female potter and poet, 230; her ware, 231.
 * Otoroku, potter, 179, 187.
 * Otowaya, early Kyōtō potter, 179, 187.
 * Otowaya Sōzaemon. See Kentei.
 * Owari province, traditional ware, 263; Oribe ware, 275; Shino ware, 276; Gempin ware, 276; Mifukai ware, 278; Shuntai ware, 279; flambé glazes, 279; Tokoname ware, 280; Toyōsuke Raku ware, 281; origin of porcelain manufacture, 282–287; composition of the porcelain, 287, 291; variable character of the porcelain, 288–290; modern conditions, 292, 306; counterfeit Satsuma faience, 299. See also Seto.
 * Oyamado Sahei, patron of Mikawachi potters, 101.
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 * Pâte-sur-pâte decoration, 198–201.
 * Pigments. See Colours.
 * Porcelain, none in Shōsō-in collection, 11; art acquired from China, 17, 21; Chinese primacy, 19–21, 62, 411–413; first Japanese manufacture, 22–25, 39–41; why not followed up, 26–29; Chinese ivory-white mistaken for Korean,