|
|
|
|
Kuro Oribe Chawan by Kato Sho
Catalogue:
Artisan and Design:
Ceramics:
Pottery:
Bowls:
Pre 2000 item# 948375
|
click for details
|
Vessels.jp
84,000 yen - EMS shipping included
|
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
|
|
Kuro Oribe Chawan by Kato Sho
Catalogue:
Artisan and Design:
Ceramics:
Pottery:
Bowls:
Pre 2000 item# 948374
|
click for details
|
Vessels.jp
84,000 yen - EMS shipping included
|
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
|
|
Seto-guro Chawan by Kato Sho
Catalogue:
Artisan and Design:
Ceramics:
Pottery:
Bowls:
Pre 2000 item# 948373
|
click for details
|
Vessels.jp
74,000 yen - EMS shipping included
|
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
|
|
|
|
Black Raku-yaki chawan by Waraku VII
Catalogue:
Artisan and Design:
Ceramics:
Pottery:
Bowls:
Pre 2000 item# 942155
|
click for details
|
Vessels.jp
sold
|
This very attractive chawan (tea bowl) was made in the Waraku kiln, located in Kyoto since the latter part of the Edo period (1603-1868). Since the first Raku potter Chojiro (? – 1589) started making bowls for tea master Sen-rikyu (1522-1591), black raku vessels have been a sort of ceremonious patriarchs to tea rooms. The round shape of this particular bowl gives it a softer appeal and once held in the hand, it proves to be a very gentle and warm chalice for the tea ceremony.
...click for details
|
|
|
|
Kuro-oribe Chawan by Suzuki Goro
Catalogue:
Artisan and Design:
Ceramics:
Pottery:
Bowls:
Pre 2000 item# 941946
|
click for details
|
Vessels.jp
500,000 yen
|
This splendid chawan has the characteristics of a classic tea bowl and the timelessness of an exceptional vessel. It was made by Suzuki Goro, a master of both orthodox and modern styles of pottery. The Oribe tradition, born more than four hundred years ago, has been a perfect playfield for the artist who has kept redefining his craft much as the innovative Oribe wares caused a stir in the quiet tea rooms of the Momoyama period (1583-1600). Adorned by primitive, abstract markings, this particu ...click for details
|
|
Oribe Chawan by Suzuki Goro
Catalogue:
Artisan and Design:
Ceramics:
Pottery:
Bowls:
Pre 2000 item# 940229
|
click for details
|
Vessels.jp
400,000 yen
|
This magnificent chawan (tea bowl) is a perfect embodiment of the Oribe tradition of Japanese pottery by one of its masters: Suzuki Goro. Oribe ware was born to be used during the tea ceremony in rooms that are designed to be micro cosmoses and where every element is itself an image of everything that is. This includes tea bowls, which play the role of chalices during those ceremonies. Oribe chawan which are often asymmetric are some of the most spectacular vessels. Three dimensional ideogra ...click for details
|
|
|
|
