Nezumi-Shino Chawan by Kato KageakiVII
Vintage Arts: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Tea Articles Pre 1970: item #771995
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japanesepottery.com
On Reserve
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Kato Kageaki(1899-1972)traces back his lineage to the first Kato who built the legendary Motoyashiki kiln in Toki, Gifu Prefecture during the late 1500s. Today Kato's grandson YasukageXIV continues in the family tradition within a short walk from the Motoyashiki ruins. Kageaki was a master Mino ceramic artist and only one of a handful in the mid 20th century; in 1958 he was designated a Gifu Intangible Cultural Property for his Shino and Oribe wares. This is a classic Nezumu-Shino chawan with a ... Click for details
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Chabitsu, Turned & Carved Box for Sencha Tea Ceremony
Vintage Arts: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Tea Articles Pre 1960: item #769984 872-7K-336
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Tokugawa Antiques
(503)325-2577
$95.00
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Unusual carving is the draw on this chabitsu or tea chest used to store cups for the sencha tea ceremony. The top and bottom of the piece have a cubist style pattern and the sides are textured by more traditional gouging. This little tea box has been well-used. The inside of the top flips to form a tray that shows watermarks, stains, and a tight crack in one edge. The crack is nearly invisible from the outside; see red arrows in photographs. The inside of the box is clean and smooth, and th... Click for details
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Bizen Daikai Chaire by Kimura Toho
Vintage Arts: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Tea Articles Pre 1980: item #755805
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Vessels.jp
$240
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This magnificent piece is a Daikai chaire (large tea caddy), made to contain koicha (thick tea) powder used during the Japanese tea ceremony. It is made in the Bizen style of pottery by a potter named Kimura Toho, born in 1928. The Kimura family is one of the pillars of the Bizen pottery tradition, which is about 800 years old. This particular chaire presents the characteristic red fire marks of Bizen ware, and the wound (see picture 4) inflicted by the potter or during firing gives depth and... Click for details
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