Kunio Watanabe (b. 1967) Overglaze Enamel Iro-E Porcelain Vase
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Directory: Artists: Ceramics: Porcelain: Contemporary: Item # 1482593
Directory: Artists: Ceramics: Porcelain: Contemporary: Item # 1482593
Treasures of Old Times
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39 Charansanitwong rd, Bangkok
Bangkok noi, 10700, Thailand
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39 Charansanitwong rd, Bangkok
Bangkok noi, 10700, Thailand
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$500.00
Powerful overglaze enamel Iro-E porcelain vase in a form of Katakuchi made by Kunio Watanabe (b. 1967)
The mark of the artist is painted on base.
Watanabe's unique approach involves multiple firings, layering gold and silver colors onto the ceramic canvas, resulting in prismatic and vibrant creations. His dedication to this technique led to remarkable achievements and recognition.
Size
Height 12cm
Width 24cm
Condition
No damage
No box
Kunio Watanabe: A Journey of Colorful Ceramic Art
Kunio Watanabe, born in 1967, is an accomplished ceramic artist who has left his mark on the world of art. He embarked on his artistic journey at the Tokyo University of the Arts, where he honed his skills under the tutelage of Celadon Living National Treasure, Miura Koheiji (1933-2006). While he learned from a master of celadon, Watanabe chose a different path, specializing in overglaze enamel designs that radiate with a multitude of colors.
Education:
1996: Graduated from the Tokyo University of the Arts, Graduate School of Fine Arts and Ceramics
Activity History:
1999-Present: Showcased works at renowned venues such as Takashimaya and Mitsukoshi
2006: Founded a workshop in Lake Yamanaka village, Yamanashi Prefecture
Awards History: Watanabe's talent and innovation have been acknowledged through numerous awards:
1999: "The Encouragement Award" at the Tokai Traditional Craft Exhibition
2000: "The Chunichi Award" at the Tokai Traditional Craft Exhibition
2009: "The Golden Prize" at the Otaki Hokkaido Ceramics Exhibition
2010: "The Grand Prize, Hokkaido Governor Award" at the Otaki Hokkaido Ceramic Art Exhibition
2011: "The Japanese Craft Society Award" at the Traditional Crafts Ceramics Club Exhibition
2012: "The Encouragement Award" at the Modern Tea Ceremony - Kikuchi Kanjitsu Memorial Tomo Museum
2016: "The Excellence Award" at the Tableware Festival
2016: "The Encouragement Award" at the Japan Ceramic Art Exhibition
2016: "Honorable Mention" at the Present-day Pottery Award for Hagi Prize IV
2018: "TOKI Oribe Encouragement Award" at the Modern Tea Utensils Exhibition in Toki City
Hailing from Yamanashi Prefecture, Kunio was born in 1967. His artistic journey began at the esteemed Tokyo University of Art, Ceramics division, where he graduated in 1994. Demonstrating his early prowess, he held his first private exhibition at the Urawa Isetan Department store while still pursuing advanced studies. His talent was recognized in 1996 when he was featured in the Dento Kogei Shinsaku-Ten Exhibition and the Tokai Dento Togei-Ten. Settling in Seto city, he participated in the National Traditional Crafts Exhibition in 1997 and has since accumulated a series of accolades.
In 2008, Watanabe's work was displayed at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in the exhibition "Five by Eight–New Ceramic Art from Japan," earning him a place in the museum's collection. The same year, he was bestowed with the Traditional Japanese Arts and Crafts Award, further solidifying his position as a trailblazer in the world of ceramic art.
Watanabe's unique approach involves multiple firings, layering gold and silver colors onto the ceramic canvas, resulting in prismatic and vibrant creations. His dedication to this technique led to remarkable achievements and recognition.
Size
Height 12cm
Width 24cm
Condition
No damage
No box
Kunio Watanabe: A Journey of Colorful Ceramic Art
Kunio Watanabe, born in 1967, is an accomplished ceramic artist who has left his mark on the world of art. He embarked on his artistic journey at the Tokyo University of the Arts, where he honed his skills under the tutelage of Celadon Living National Treasure, Miura Koheiji (1933-2006). While he learned from a master of celadon, Watanabe chose a different path, specializing in overglaze enamel designs that radiate with a multitude of colors.
Education:
1996: Graduated from the Tokyo University of the Arts, Graduate School of Fine Arts and Ceramics
Activity History:
1999-Present: Showcased works at renowned venues such as Takashimaya and Mitsukoshi
2006: Founded a workshop in Lake Yamanaka village, Yamanashi Prefecture
Awards History: Watanabe's talent and innovation have been acknowledged through numerous awards:
1999: "The Encouragement Award" at the Tokai Traditional Craft Exhibition
2000: "The Chunichi Award" at the Tokai Traditional Craft Exhibition
2009: "The Golden Prize" at the Otaki Hokkaido Ceramics Exhibition
2010: "The Grand Prize, Hokkaido Governor Award" at the Otaki Hokkaido Ceramic Art Exhibition
2011: "The Japanese Craft Society Award" at the Traditional Crafts Ceramics Club Exhibition
2012: "The Encouragement Award" at the Modern Tea Ceremony - Kikuchi Kanjitsu Memorial Tomo Museum
2016: "The Excellence Award" at the Tableware Festival
2016: "The Encouragement Award" at the Japan Ceramic Art Exhibition
2016: "Honorable Mention" at the Present-day Pottery Award for Hagi Prize IV
2018: "TOKI Oribe Encouragement Award" at the Modern Tea Utensils Exhibition in Toki City
Hailing from Yamanashi Prefecture, Kunio was born in 1967. His artistic journey began at the esteemed Tokyo University of Art, Ceramics division, where he graduated in 1994. Demonstrating his early prowess, he held his first private exhibition at the Urawa Isetan Department store while still pursuing advanced studies. His talent was recognized in 1996 when he was featured in the Dento Kogei Shinsaku-Ten Exhibition and the Tokai Dento Togei-Ten. Settling in Seto city, he participated in the National Traditional Crafts Exhibition in 1997 and has since accumulated a series of accolades.
In 2008, Watanabe's work was displayed at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in the exhibition "Five by Eight–New Ceramic Art from Japan," earning him a place in the museum's collection. The same year, he was bestowed with the Traditional Japanese Arts and Crafts Award, further solidifying his position as a trailblazer in the world of ceramic art.
