Fresh from the kiln, this plate features a pink clay body with a bronze crystal glaze flowing over one side. The heat and oxygen of the firing process crystallized the copper within the glaze, creating deep teal islands. The areas where the crystals gather are thicker and shimmer like sunlight on water when illuminated. The concentric circles of the potter's wheel become the horizon of the clay, and the bronze crystals create patterns reminiscent of forests or lakes viewed from afar. The areas where the glaze has pooled evoke gentle topography, and the traces of the flowing glaze during firing remain like a landscape painting created by the flames. When serving carpaccio, marinated dishes, or transparent vegetables, the bronze crystals appear to be the water's depths, making the food seem to float on the lake's surface. When oil or sauce flows, the glaze crystals reflect the light, transforming the entire plate into a single landscape. The size and flow of the crystals vary with each piece, creating a unique scene with each dish. The dining table is a miniature nature, and here is the moment when the story of the cuisine rises upon the landscape created by the kiln and the flames.