When I chose the theme of "ware" this time, the first thing that came to mind was the Arita ware Shin kilnware. My mother is a big fan of Shingama's ``Ijin-san series,'' and I have been familiar with these vessels since I was a child. When I mustered up the courage to ask Shingama for a collaboration, they graciously agreed and this product was born. The biggest challenge in creating a shirt studded with foreigners with somewhat humorous and endearing expressions, like the ``Blue Flower'' container, was making the print plate. We start by scanning the painting surface and importing it into Bancon, but all of the vessels are curved and cannot be scanned clearly, so for this time I had a ceramic tile-like thing called a ceramic version made. At Shin Kiln, we make our own glazes and a material called gosu in order to express the unique colors and bleeds of old ceramics. However, that would not be suitable for scanning for fabric printing, so they took the trouble to adjust the darkness of the gosu and the type of glaze before baking. Thanks to this, we were able to create a shirt with a print that retains a very hand-painted feel.