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Antique Japanese Porcelain Vase, Yako, Shoko

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All Items: Archives:Regional Art:Asian:Japanese: Pre 1920: item # 1010163

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Antique Japanese Porcelain Vase, Yako, Shoko
A sweeping cobalt landscape by Okochi Yako (1893-1957) dominated by a cluster of gnarled trees has been dashed about the circumference of this large vessel by Yamasawa Shoko I. The landscape is punctuated by a Chinese style poem filling the void of a sea followed by the signature Yakojin-ga. Engraved into the base is the signature Dai Nippon Shoko Saku. The vessel is 13 inches (33 cm) tall and in fine condition. Yamasawa Shoko I, was born in Kyoto, and established himself in the Gojo-zaka kiln area, rising quickly to fame for the beauty of his works. He was rated alongside such greats as Kiyomizu Rokubei and Seifu Yohei. His works were presented at the Bunten and Teiten National Exhibitions. Okochi Yako was born in Yamanashi prefecture, and graduated the Kyoto School of Painting under Kikuchi Keigetsu. He was adept at many styles of Japanese painting, including Yamato-e, Chinese style landscapes and calligraphy, and Bird and Flower painting. He listed as his own influences Tomioka Tessai, Uragami Gyokudo and Aoki Mokubei. He was often exhibited with the Teiten National Exhibition. Paintings by him are held in the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo among others.


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