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hishaku@•¿ŽÛ
KEY WORD :@architecture / tea houses
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1@A utensil with a long handle and dipper used to ladle hot water from the kettle, or cold water from the water jar *mizusashi …Žw, at a tea ceremony. It is made of wood, metal or bamboo. A bamboo dipper used with a fixed hearth *ro ˜F, is about 40cm long. The side of the handle is cut on the diagonal and the dipper is also large. A dipper used with a portable brazier *furo •—˜F, has a shorter handle and its inner side is cut on the diagonal. This dipper is also smaller. The finish on the handle-end of the larger dipper is beveled outward on the sheath side but is beveled inward on the fleshy side of the smaller dipper. When a dipper is used with both a fixed hearth or brazier, the handle end has a straight edge. Another style of hishaku is decorated along the handle through to the dipper and is used with display shelves *daisu ‘äŽq. A dipper with a moon-shaped mouth is used at an ordinary tea ceremony. The names of the parts of the hishaku are: the dipper or scoop shakushi ŽÛŽq; the bottom soko ’ê; the ridge on the edge of the dipper shinogi èM; the mouth kuchi Œû; the handle and dipper junction point *kerakubi 屎ñ; the node fushi ß; the shape of the handle above or below the nodes as seen from the side kijimata 賎qŒÒ; and the cut at the end of the handle *kiridome ØŽ~.

2@An utensil to scoop water from a wash basin in a tea garden.
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a) kuchi Œû@b) *kerakubi 屎ñ@c) shinogi èM@d) fushi ß@e) *kiridome ØŽ~

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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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