Bizen 'Bowl' by Wakimoto Hiroyuki
Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bowls Contemporary: item #740448
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japanesepottery.com
60,000 yen--Exchange Rates at www.xe.com/ucc/
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Wakimoto Hiroyuki (b.1952), along with contemporary and fellow Isezaki Jun (current Living National Treasure for Bizen) lineage apprentice Kakurezaki Ryuichi, is one of the major proponents of Bizen's Heisei Revolution. Kakurezaki and Wakimoto brought to Bizen a innovative new sense of design and form that differentiated itself from the Momoyama Restoration of the earlier 20th century (by the likes of Kaneshige Toyo, Yamamoto Toshu, Fujiwara Kei). It's interesting to note that both Wakimoto and ... Click for details
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Shigaraki Spouted Serving Bowl by Furutani Michio
Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bowls Pre 2000: item #740059
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japanesepottery.com
40,000 yen--Exchange Rates at www.xe.com/ucc/
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Classic feldspar stone 'landscapes' abound and 'fire color' ablaze on this spouted serving bowl by Furutani Michio(1946-2000). As Rosanjin once said, 'a kimono for food' and right on the mark as food placed within will bring this piece to another level of beauty. In perfect condition with a signed box, 7cm.tallx22x22.5, signed on base.
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Murasaki Shino Chawan by Suzuki Tomio
Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bowls Contemporary: item #732712
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Vessels.jp
$2400
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This chawan (tea bowl) is a favorite of mine. The spectacular calligraphy-like stroke on the shomen (face) is reminiscent of the entrance into a Zen garden, broken in such dramatic angles. And the purple (murasaki) tones of the robe of the bowl suggest, here too, a spiritual trait to the chawan that has the aura of a high priest. 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 S... Click for details
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Yohenkin Shino Chawan by Suzuki Tomio
Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bowls Contemporary: item #732711
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Vessels.jp
sold
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This remarkable chawan (tea bowl) was made by Suzuki Tomio who has developed this unique kind of Shino ware (Yohenkin) with soft caramel tones and nacreous effects. This particular bowl has rich features which give it a strong and complex character. The energetic shomen (front) slowly gives way to an appeased back, more inviting to drinking lips. 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 spec... Click for details
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White Shino Chawan by Suzuki Tomio
Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bowls Contemporary: item #732710
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Vessels.jp
$2700
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A spectacular chawan (tea bowl). Although seemingly simple, the marking on the shomen (face), in unique Suzuki Tomio shades, gives the bowl a deeper note. That feature resembles the writing of a circle by a Zen monk; a common exercise of calligraphy, where the beginning and the end are the same, while the balance of energies is respected. The shape of the bowl echoes those principles, which are at the heart of the tea ceremony. The contrast of the immaculate body of the chawan reinforces its... Click for details
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Red Shino Chawan by Suzuki Tomio
Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bowls Contemporary: item #732709
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Vessels.jp
$2500
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This flamboyant chawan (tea bowl) has a very abstract keshiki (landscape), which slowly reveals its source, as the bowl is turned. The fantastic sense of movement and the contrasted tones of this unique bowl give it great energy and a magnetic charm. 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 h... Click for details
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Modern Shino Chawan by Kato Takeshi
Artisan and Design: Ceramics: Pottery: Bowls Pre 2000: item #724989 193
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Modern Japanese Ceramics
075-432-6980
Sold, Thank you!
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Red burns through the dramatically pin-holed white glaze clinging viciously to the sides of this large Shino Chawan by representative Mino artist Kato Takeshi enclosed in the original signed wooden box. Enigmatic dark iron cuts through the clouds of tinged white, lending a brash sense of the primitive power of fire. It has great Hada, the texture so good it would certainly add flavor to your cup of tea. The chawan is 5 inches (12.5 cm) diameter, 3-1/2 inches (9 cm) tall and of course in excel... Click for details
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