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Nezumi Shino Yunomi by Suzuki Tomio
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Contemporary item# 594769
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Vessels.jp
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This beautiful yunomi (tea cup) is the work of Suzuki Tomio who is, in my opinion, one of the best Shino potters in Japan. In spite of the difficulty of making Shino ware, which has a very high loss rate, he has proven to be one of its masters. Born in Kyoto in 1948, Suzuki Tomio established his first kiln in the southern suburbs of Kyoto, in the Yawata district, in 1988 and since 1989 specializes only in Shino-yaki. He has held expositions at major venues in Japan and has been the recipient ...click for details
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Murasaki Shino Yunomi by Suzuki Tomio
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Contemporary item# 594762
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Vessels.jp
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This splendid yunomi (tea cup) is the work of Suzuki Tomio who is, in my opinion, one of the best Shino potters in Japan. In spite of the difficulty of making Shino ware, which has a very high loss rate, he has proven to be one of its masters. Born in Kyoto in 1948, Suzuki Tomio established his first kiln in the southern suburbs of Kyoto, in the Yawata district, in 1988 and since 1989 specializes only in Shino-yaki. He has held expositions at major venues in Japan and has been the recipient o ...click for details
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Tokoname Vase by Yamada Kenkichi
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Pre 1980 item# 594068
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Tokoname-yaki (Tokoname ware) is a pottery tradition that originated more than 900 years ago in the Sanage province (current Aichi prefecture). It is one of the oldest in Japan and is considered one of Japan’s 6 old kilns (Rokkoyo). The high-fired ceramic is especially known for its Kyusu (small tea pot). This vase was made by Yamada Kenkichi, born in 1923 in a famous family of potters; his brother Yamada Jozan was designated Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure) o ...click for details
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Shino Chawan by Takauchi Shugo
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Pre 2000 item# 593738
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A chawan is like a person. It has its own character and given time its own stories to tell, if one would listen. Most of its spirit comes directly from its maker, therefore looking at the creation one can get a sense of what kind of person the creator is, even without having met her or him. This bowl radiates beauty in a majestic way while remaining humble and honest with its purpose. Such a remarkable balance can only be found in the work of a Master. The chawan is enveloped by a serene au ...click for details
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Shigaraki Chawan by Takahashi Rakusai IV
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Pre 1980 item# 593405
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The character for “joy” (yorokobi), which stands out on this bowl, seems to have been magically kept free of the enveloping black glaze, as a demonstration of its power, born from the light brown clay. That clay has been the source of inspiration for generations of Shigaraki master craftsmen. Shigaraki ware has more than a thousand year old history and it is considered one of the six original pottery traditions in Japan (Rokkoyo). In 742 the Emperor Shoumu had a palace built in his new capita ...click for details
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Nezumi Shino Guinomi by Suzuki Tomio
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Contemporary item# 592811
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Vessels.jp
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This splendid guinomi (sake cup) was made by a potter named Suzuki Tomio, who is, in my opinion, one of the best Shino potters in Japan. In spite of the difficulty of making Shino ware, which has a very high loss rate, he has proven to be one of its masters. Born in Kyoto in 1948, Suzuki Tomio established his first kiln in the southern suburbs of Kyoto, in the Yawata district, in 1988 and since 1989 specializes only in Shino-yaki. He has held expositions at major venues in Japan and has been ...click for details
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Murasaki Shino Guinomi by Suzuki Tomio
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Contemporary item# 592809
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click for details
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Vessels.jp
sold
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This wonderful guinomi (sake cup) was made by a potter named Suzuki Tomio, who is, in my opinion, one of the best Shino potters in Japan. In spite of the difficulty of making Shino ware, which has a very high loss rate, he has proven to be one of its masters. Born in Kyoto in 1948, Suzuki Tomio established his first kiln in the southern suburbs of Kyoto, in the Yawata district, in 1988 and since 1989 specializes only in Shino-yaki. He has held expositions at major venues in Japan and has been ...click for details
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Yohenkin Shino Guinomi by Suzuki Tomio
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Contemporary item# 592808
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click for details
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Vessels.jp
sold
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This remarkable guinomi (sake cup) was made by a potter named Suzuki Tomio, who is, in my opinion, one of the best Shino potters in Japan. In spite of the difficulty of making Shino ware, which has a very high loss rate, he has proven to be one of its masters. Born in Kyoto in 1948, Suzuki Tomio established his first kiln in the southern suburbs of Kyoto, in the Yawata district, in 1988 and since 1989 specializes only in Shino-yaki. He has held expositions at major venues in Japan and has bee ...click for details
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Yohenkin Shino Nodate Chawan by Suzuki Tomio
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Contemporary item# 592389
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Vessels.jp
sold
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Suzuki Tomio is, in my opinion, one of the best Shino potters in Japan. In spite of the difficulty of making Shino ware, which has a very high loss rate, he has proven to be one of its masters. Born in Kyoto in 1948, Suzuki Tomio established his first kiln in the southern suburbs of Kyoto, in the Yawata district, in 1988 and since 1989 specializes only in Shino-yaki. He has held expositions at major venues in Japan and has been the recipient of several awards. He is also featured in books wh ...click for details
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