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Catalogue: Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bottles (6)

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Someya Tokkuri by Ema Hiroshi (f)

Catalogue: Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bottles: Contemporary   item# 919661

Someya Tokkuri by Ema Hiroshi (f)
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35,000 yen 

This splendid tokkuri (sake pouring vessel) is one of the new pieces fired by Ema Hiroshi in the spring of this year (2009). Looking at this new series of works, it seems clear the potter has tamed Someya pottery; an orphan tradition whose secrets of production he had to unearth and master alone. Someya-yaki (Someya ware) is born again, through the dedication of the artist, and reveals itself to be one of the most authentic pottery styles; without pretension, yet solid in its rusticness, true ...click for details


Someya Tokkuri by Ema Hiroshi (e)

Catalogue: Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bottles: Contemporary   item# 919660

Someya Tokkuri by Ema Hiroshi (e)
 click for details

Vessels.jp



35,000 yen 

This splendid tokkuri (sake pouring vessel) is one of the new pieces fired by Ema Hiroshi in the spring of this year (2009). Looking at this new series of works, it seems clear the potter has tamed Someya pottery; an orphan tradition whose secrets of production he had to unearth and master alone. Someya-yaki (Someya ware) is born again, through the dedication of the artist, and reveals itself to be one of the most authentic pottery styles; without pretension, yet solid in its rusticness, true ...click for details


Someya Tokkuri by Ema Hiroshi (d)

Catalogue: Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bottles: Contemporary   item# 919659

Someya Tokkuri by Ema Hiroshi (d)
 click for details

Vessels.jp



35,000 yen 

This splendid tokkuri (sake pouring vessel) is one of the new pieces fired by Ema Hiroshi in the spring of this year (2009). Looking at this new series of works, it seems clear the potter has tamed Someya pottery; an orphan tradition whose secrets of production he had to unearth and master alone. Someya-yaki (Someya ware) is born again, through the dedication of the artist, and reveals itself to be one of the most authentic pottery styles; without pretension, yet solid in its rusticness, true ...click for details


Tenmoku Tokkuri by Unokawa Kazumasa (g)

Catalogue: Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bottles: Contemporary   item# 758484

Tenmoku Tokkuri by Unokawa Kazumasa (g)
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Vessels.jp



sold 

Tenmoku literally means the eye of the heaven, in Japanese, and holding a Tenmoku ware is like having a piece of the cosmos in the hands. This kind of pottery was very popular among the Ashikaga Shoguns, who revered these spectacular ceramics, pieces of heaven, still some of the most difficult potteries to make. Unokawa Kazumasa, born in Nara in 1952, not far from Kyoto, where the Ashikaga clan resided, is a master craftsman of Tenmoku pottery. He never had a mentor and let “the clay, the kil ...click for details


Red Shino Tokkuri by Suzuki Tomio

Catalogue: Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bottles: Contemporary   item# 732703

Red Shino Tokkuri by Suzuki Tomio
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30,000 yen 

This beautiful tokkuri (sake pouring bottle) is a creation of Shino ware master craftsman Suzuki Tomio, 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 is especially known for his Yohenkin Shino, which he developed on his quest to always creating his craft anew. Suzuki Tomio has held expositions at major venues in Japan and has been the recipient of several awards ...click for details


Tokkuri by Yamaguchi Takeshi

Catalogue: Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bottles: Contemporary   item# 526136

Tokkuri by Yamaguchi Takeshi
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12,000 yen 

Yamaguchi Takeshi, born in 1951, graduated from the prestigious Waseda University in 1975 with a degree in political science. Two years later, he was studying pottery in the Japanese Alps; so much for a career as a white collar. In 1978, Yamaguchi studied Takatori ware in Fukuoka, on the island of Kyushu. Takatori-yaki originated near Mount Takatori in the early 17th century, when a Korean potter named Pal San started producing ceramics there under the patronage of the local lord. In 1985, Y ...click for details

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