Shizen-Yu Japanese Sake Set by Tsujimura Yui
browse these categories for related items...
Directory: Artists: Ceramics: Pottery: Jars: Contemporary: Item # 1390595
Directory: Artists: Ceramics: Pottery: Jars: Contemporary: Item # 1390595
Please refer to our stock # 347 when inquiring.
Sold
Sold
Green ash has poured in a torrent around the form, huge eyelets create bulge from the surface on one side, evidence of how it rested on its side in the kiln. Full of the world today, contemporary, breathing, alive. It is a wonderful Sake Set by this young artist.
Size,Tokkuri: W 11.2 cm H 14.6 cm
Guinomi: W 6.8 cm H 5.8 cm
Condition, Excellent
Tsujimura Yui was born the first son of the legendary artist Tsujimura Shiro in 1975, and his illustrious fathers emphasis on nature and the clashing of forces within the kiln are apparent in his work. He began intensively potting under the tutelage of Shiro in 1993. 9 years later he completed his own kiln in Nara, and has since began his solo career. The very next year (2003) he was exhibited at the Hankyu Department Store in Osaka, and this was the leaping off point of many solo and group exhibitions at galleries throughout Japan. In 2010 the Metropolitan Museum of Art New York acquired one of his large Tsubo storage jars as part of their permanent collection.
Green ash has poured in a torrent around the form, huge eyelets create bulge from the surface on one side, evidence of how it rested on its side in the kiln. Full of the world today, contemporary, breathing, alive. It is a wonderful Sake Set by this young artist.
Size,Tokkuri: W 11.2 cm H 14.6 cm
Guinomi: W 6.8 cm H 5.8 cm
Condition, Excellent
Tsujimura Yui was born the first son of the legendary artist Tsujimura Shiro in 1975, and his illustrious fathers emphasis on nature and the clashing of forces within the kiln are apparent in his work. He began intensively potting under the tutelage of Shiro in 1993. 9 years later he completed his own kiln in Nara, and has since began his solo career. The very next year (2003) he was exhibited at the Hankyu Department Store in Osaka, and this was the leaping off point of many solo and group exhibitions at galleries throughout Japan. In 2010 the Metropolitan Museum of Art New York acquired one of his large Tsubo storage jars as part of their permanent collection.
