Up one level
- Shôen
- Aka-Negoro
- Katatsumuri Nuri
- Akaibara Nuri
- Botan Negoro Nuri
- Tame-Raden
- Aka Ishimeji
- Kuro Ishime
- Murasaki-Ishimeji
- Midori Ishimeji
- Ao Ishimeji
- Chairo Ishimeji
- Kuro-Toraishi
- Setagawa-Maguroishi-Nuri
- Kujaku Nuri
- Raden
- Kumo Raden
- Kuro Negoro
- Tora-Namban-Kawari
- Oshidashi-Kawari
- Itomaki Nuri
- Kinmai Nuri
- Kin Tsugaru Nuri
- Chadô-Nuri
- Kuro Tsugaru Nuri
- Mikan Tsugaru Nuri
- Mokusei (Jupiter) Nuri
- Kasei (Mars) Nuri
- Ringo Negoro (Apple Negoro)
- Ki-Enbu-Negoro (Yellow Dancing Fire Negoro)
- Damascus
- Tame Momiji
- Seidô Nuri (Bronze Surface)
- Momiji Maki-e
- Kashiwaki-Maki-e
- Rosewood (Bô)
- Ebony (Bô)
- Raden Negoro
- Muromachi
- Mokume Nuri (Wood Imitation)
- Inseki Nuri (Meteorite Lacquer)
Ao Ishimeji
Description:
Ao Ishimeji (blue stone) is the term for lacquer imitating the blue stone, from along the Arakawa 荒川 in the Chichibu 秩父 area of modern Saitama prefecture. The best ao-ishi were quarried in the Iyo 伊予, Awa 阿波, Kishuu 紀州, and Chichibu 秩父 regions, and each of these areas lent its name to the ao-ishi produced there.
This lacquer is achieved by sprinkling dry lacquer powder „kanshitsu-fun“ into wet lacquer. In Japanese Art & Craft simulated stone surfaces „hada“ play an important role, found on many lacquer objects like sword scabbards, inro and boxes.