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SUBCATEGORIES
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Yakishime Sutra Container Vase by Yoshisuji Keiji
Artisan and Design: Ceramics Contemporary: item #751868
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japanesepottery.com
160,000 yen--Exchange Rates at www.xe.com/ucc/
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Yakishime refers to high-fired unglazed stoneware, such as Shigaraki, Bizen and Iga. Yoshisuji Keiji does not classify his works in any one style, just natural ash-glazed wares, of which he often fires more than once. This creates a crusty-ancient feel to the works and here is a superb example of that. The form is based upon Heian-Kamakura period sutra containers. It has an ethereal greenish-blue glaze on the front and ash covering the back and lid; a magical-deep work, also can be used for flow... Click for details
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Large Ao-Karatsu Deep Bowl by Okazaki Bob
Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery Pre 2000: item #751312
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japanesepottery.com
48,000 yen--Exchange Rates at www.xe.com/ucc/
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Robert Okazaki(b.1942 in California) is a Karatsu potter who married into the famous Nakazato family. He first studied in Bizen with LNT Fujiwara Kei starting in 1971 and stayed for four years. I found an old Bizen book that shows Kei instructed Yu and Yoshimoto Tadashi, Okazaki and Okada Teru on the art of firing the kiln; the other potter in the photo I am not sure of; photo attached in the listing. Okazaki had his debut exhibition in 1974 at Tenmaya in Okayama and then did a four year study w... Click for details
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Bizen Mallet Vase by Kaneshige Michiaki
Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Vases Pre 1990: item #750513
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japanesepottery.com
170,000 yen--Exchange Rates at www.xe.com/ucc/
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Michiaki Kaneshige(1934-1995) was the first son of the legendary Toyo and assisted his father for many years, including visits by Rosanjin, Noguchi and many, many of Japan's most famous potters of the 20th century that went to the Kaneshige kiln to create works. Michiaki was a fine potter in his own right having won the Japan Ceramic Society Award in 1979 and also being designated an Okayama Prefectural Intangible Property in 1990, as well as having an illustrious exhibition career. Here is a be... Click for details
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Bizen Yohen Tsubo-Jar by Yamamoto Izuru
Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Jars Pre 2000: item #749771
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japanesepottery.com
185,000 yen--Exchange Rates at www.xe.com/ucc/
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Yamamoto Izuru(b.1944)is the fourth son of the late Bizen Living National Treasure Yamamoto Toshu. Izuru's known for his interesting forms and studies on clay and the combining of different clays to bring out different colors on pieces, this is called shusai. Yet, he also fires--not that often though--traditional Yamamoto style pots and here is an excellent example of that. The form is similar to that of his father---full bunrin-apple form--and the firing is a rich varied colored yohen with a ma... Click for details
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