RAKU Japanese Incense Burner TILES they are the fruit of

they are the fruit of an artisanal know-how of the Tuareg tribes

and ready for upcycling

and conventions like Designercon and CTN Roadtrip

printed by hand using carved wooden blocks hand dyed in natural dyes color - face: black and white | back: white invisible zip at the bottom 22" x 22" - inches CARE: Machine wash

20" BaTonga Binga Basket from Zimbabwe - Swahili African Modern

RAKU Japanese Incense Burner TILES they are the fruit ofRAKU Japanese Incense Burner Today, the process of Raku involves taking pottery out of a kiln while it is still red hot. Then the pottery is placed into containers containing combustibles that ignite. Such an extreme environment creates a vibrant, otherworldly piece of pottery that could never be re created. This uncontrollable element of Raku is what makes the process so exciting for potters and collectors. In Tecate, CA., potter Jeremy Diller uses