@article{oai:geitan.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000628,
 author = {久保木, 真人 and Kuboki, Masato},
 journal = {研究紀要},
 month = {Dec},
 note = {P(論文), The etching transfer process is one of decorating techniques for ceramics. It was invented in the last days of the Tokugawa shogunate. It is said that a painter who had been experienced in the etching in Edo (Tokyo) gave his knowledge to potters in Seto or Mino area. In those days they used natural colors and oily vehicle, so it was difficult to transfer the designs to wares and show their colors. Then it never kept long. After the Meiji Restoration, foreign trade increased year by year, many Japanese ceramics were exported. At the same time new materials, machines and knowhows were inported. As for the etching transfer process developed toward 1887, the oxidized cobalt imported and the starch called "Hakkyu" were used. Its starch was made from purple-orchis. The tissue paper printed with new ink dissolved them was put on a bisque, moistended by wet brush and tapped softly. The tissue being stripped, the design was transfered to the bisque, and it was ready for glazing. This paper describes the process as a etcher succeeded to his father's occupation practices. And this paper points out some differences in the etching as art and the transfer process.},
 pages = {29--41},
 title = {明治期における日本陶磁器の装飾技法(I) : 銅版転写},
 volume = {20},
 year = {1982},
 yomi = {クボキ, マサト}
}