Raku-yaki chawan by Sasaki Shoraku III
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Contemporary item# 950560
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Vessels.jp
28,000 yen - on hold
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This exceptional chawan (tea bowl) is yet another splendid example of the high level of craftsmanship of one of Kyoto’s best known raku-yaki potters, Sasaki Shoraku III, born in 1944. It was inspired by a bowl made by an artist named Hon’ami Koetsu (1558-1637) a brilliant craftsman from the early Edo period. The original chawan was given the name “Kamiya”. Here too, the ample volume and free flowing shape with strong and warm colors give a vision of a generous universe. This vessel is a wond ...click for details
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Chawan by Tamura Koichi
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Pre 1990 item# 949288
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Vessels.jp
144,000 yen - EMS shipping included
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This splendid chawan is part of a wonderful collection of tea bowls acquired over many years by a private Japanese collector.
Tamura Koichi (1918-1987) was a potter who, along Hamada, Leach, Kawai, and the philosopher Yanagi Soetsu, took part in the Mingei (folk art) movement that was created in 1926 as a counterbalance to the industrialization of ceramics and the “snobbishness” of the world of tea ceremony ware. I ...click for details
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Chawan by Shin San Hon
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Pre 2000 item# 949286
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Vessels.jp
74,000 yen - EMS shipping included
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This splendid chawan is part of a wonderful collection of tea bowls acquired over many years by a private Japanese collector.
Shin San Hon is a Korean potter, born in 1947. He started learning pottery in high school and was recognized early on, winning at an Art Exhibition of the Korean Chamber of Commerce, at the age of 21. He has kept accumulating awards and has gone all the way to Boston to teach workshops and t ...click for details
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Kuro Oribe Chawan by Kato Sho
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Pre 2000 item# 948375
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Vessels.jp
84,000 yen - EMS shipping included
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This splendid chawan is part of a wonderful collection of tea bowls acquired over many years by a private Japanese collector.
Kato Sho (1927-2001) was a major Seto potter, bestowed with some of the most important awards on the Japanese pottery scene and recognized as an Intangible Cultural Property of the Aichi prefecture in 2000; a great achievement. During his prolific career, he exposed in some of the best venue ...click for details
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Kuro Oribe Chawan by Kato Sho
Catalogue:
Artisan and Design:
Ceramics:
Pottery:
Bowls:
Pre 2000 item# 948374
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click for details
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Vessels.jp
84,000 yen - EMS shipping included
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This splendid chawan is part of a wonderful collection of tea bowls acquired over many years by a private Japanese collector.
Kato Sho (1927-2001) was a major Seto potter, bestowed with some of the most important awards on the Japanese pottery scene and recognized as an Intangible Cultural Property of the Aichi prefecture in 2000; a great achievement. During his prolific career, he exposed in some of the best venue ...click for details
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Seto-guro Chawan by Kato Sho
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Pre 2000 item# 948373
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click for details
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Vessels.jp
74,000 yen - EMS shipping included
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This splendid chawan is part of a wonderful collection of tea bowls acquired over many years by a private Japanese collector.
Kato Sho (1927-2001) was a major Seto potter, bestowed with some of the most important awards on the Japanese pottery scene and recognized as an Intangible Cultural Property of the Aichi prefecture in 2000; a great achievement. During his prolific career, he exposed in some of the best venue ...click for details
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