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| Directory: Japanese: Ceramics (2919) |
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Alexander E Grace Ltd
£2,200.00 A Japanese Aode Kutani dish from the Matsuyama kiln, C19th, Edo period. Decorated to the interior with a phoenix amongst paulonia leaves and flowers. The cavetto decorated with panels of wave motifs.
Diameter 37 cm.
In good condition, except for a 2cm chip to the rim.
Reference; An identical dish may be found in the Ishikawa Prefecture Museum of Art.
http://www.ishibi.pref.ishikawa.jp/collection/index.php?app=shiryo&mode=detail&list_id=2143558&data_id=184
Modern Japanese Ceramics
sold, thank you A set of Gohon glazed dishes decorated with Akebi mountain fruits by Komatsu Kin (Hitoshi) fired at the Fuki Kiln enclosed in the original signed and compartmentalized wooden box also decorated inside the lid with the same hanging fruit. Each dish is roughly 16 cm (6 inches) diameter and all are in perfect condition.
Komatsu Kin (Hitoshi, 1902-1989) was born as the son of Buddhist priest Komatsu Baiyu, Head of Enmeiji Temple in Yamagata prefecture...
Modern Japanese Ceramics
sold, thank you A very unusual sake cup by Kusaba Eight enclosed in the original signed wooden box titled Neriage Yakishime Guinomi. In this case there is no glaze over the raw porcelain clay, allowing it to feel soft and textured to the touch. It is 7.5 cm (3 inches) diameter, 4.5 cm (just less than 2 inches) tall and in excellent condition, directly from the artist.
Kusaba Eight was born in Arita in 1982, son of the prodigal Kusaba Yuji, who bagan working the family kiln the year Eight turned 3...
Modern Japanese Ceramics
sold, thank you A very unusual sake cup by Kusaba Eight enclosed in the original signed wooden box titled Neriage Yakishime Guinomi. In this case there is no glaze over the raw porcelain clay, allowing it to feel soft and textured to the touch. It is 7.5 cm (3 inches) diameter, 5 cm (2 inches) tall and in excellent condition, directly from the artist.
Kusaba Eight was born in Arita in 1982, son of the prodigal Kusaba Yuji, who bagan working the family kiln the year Eight turned 3...
Modern Japanese Ceramics
sold, thank you A very unusual digital camouflage tea cup by Kusaba Eight enclosed in the original signed wooden box titled Saiji Neriage Kappu. It is 8 cm (just more than 3 inches) diameter,7.6 cm (3 inches) tall and in excellent condition, directly from the artist.
Kusaba Eight was born in Arita in 1982, son of the prodigal Kusaba Yuji, who bagan working the family kiln the year Eight turned 3. Eight as a personality is quite intense, and quick to smile. He quit school to join the Japanese Air Force...
Modern Japanese Ceramics
sold, thank you A museum quality work by eclectic artist Kawamoto Goro, enclosed in the original signed wooden box titled Sometsuke Utagaki-mon Kabin. This eight-sided vessel is decorated with key frets framing the maw under which people frolic about a stream of crashing waves. From his mature period, it is 8 3/4 inches (22 cm) tall roughly the same diameter and in excellent condition.
Kawamoto Goro (1919-1986) was born in Seto to a family of potters...
Modern Japanese Ceramics
sold, thank you An ultra-modern hanging vase in ivory white porcelain by Matsumura Jun enclosed in the original signed wooden box. It is 34 cm (13-1/2 inches) long and in perfect condition, directly from the artist.
Matsumura Jun was born in Chiba Prefecture on the outskirts of Tokyo in 1986. He graduated from the University of South Alabama in 2010, and graduated the Tajimi Municipal Ceramics Research Facility in 2015, then went on to the Utatsuyama Research Facility in Kanazawa, leaving there in 2018...
Treasures of Old Times
$1,600.00 Mashiko vase by Hamada Shoji, featuring his well-known iron-glazed sugar cane motif. The vase has a slender, cylindrical shape that narrows slightly at the neck before flaring out at the rim. The light, earthy glaze is typical of Hamada's work, giving it a warm, natural look.
The sugar cane motif, created with iron glaze, uses bold, flowing strokes to represent the leaves and stalks of the plant...
Treasures of Old Times
$750.00
The bowl has a soft, rounded form with a gently outward-curving rim, embodying the elegant simplicity typical of Jun ware. The glaze is a pale blue with a subtle, even texture that accentuates the bowl's smooth surface.
A standout feature is the distinctive purple splashes, a signature of Jun ware, adding vibrant contrast to the otherwise tranquil blue glaze...
Kodo Arts
$1,100.00 Fabulous Meiji Period CA. 1900 Sembei Jar from the famed Iga pottery region near Kyoto. Parts of the lip have been repaired with a kintsuugi gold repair adding to its beauty. In a signed original box. 11" tall by 7" in diameter. Ask for shipping quote.
The Kura
sold A shallow bowl in the Mishima style from Izumo named Meigetsu (Bright Moon) by the famous priest Takeda Mokurai dating from the mid to later Edo period enclosed in a fine kiri-wood collectors box titled Izumo Mishima Chawan...
The Kura
$2,800.00 A collapsed water jar covered in iron glaze and enclosed in an ancient wooden box heavily annotated inside the lid and named Ho-gyoku by the Head priest of Bukkoji Temple in Kyoto. There is a red lacquered Ka-o signature used by the elite on the side of the vessel. It is 32 x 23 x 27.5 cm (11-1/2 x 9 x 11 inches) and is in fine condition. The box lid claims it was the property of or named by the head of Bukkoji Temple in downtown Kyoto...
Treasures of Old Times
$800.00 This is a Shigaraki ware ash-glazed flower vase. The vase has a unique and rustic appearance, characteristic of Shigaraki pottery...
Treasures of Old Times
$1,500.00 Old Bizen 4-sided vase in the style of Chinese Bagua Cong, with the Kimura Sotoku kiln mark on the base.
Kimura Sotoku is part of the Kimura family, one of the "six families of Bizen."
In the Early Edo period, Mitsumasa Ikeda (1609–1682) supported Bizen ware by providing resources and recognizing top potters. The shogunate combined individual kilns into community kilns run by six Bizen families: Kimura, Mori, Tongu, Terami, Oae, and Kaneshige. Height: 22 cm
The Kura
$350.00 A beautiful 19th century Mishima style Hakeme-chawan inlaid with designs in white slip from the Rakuzan kilns of Shimane prefecture. It comes in a silk lined cloth pouch enclosed in an old kiri-wood box titled Rakuzan Yaki Chawan. Inside the lid is a poem accompanied by a painting of a soaring bird. It is 13.6 cm (5-1/2 inches) diameter, 6 cm (2-1/2 inches) tall and in excellent condition.
Rakuzan pottery falls under the umbrella of Fushina or Fujina Yaki, the Goyogama clan kiln of the ...
The Kura
$450.00 An aka-Raku Chawan decorated with a phoenix by Kikko Jusoken sealed on bottom with what appears to read “the 7th Kyoto Gosho Hakurankai enclosed in the original signed wooden box. It is 12 cm ( just less than 5 inches) diameter, 89 cm (3-1/8 inches) tall and is in excellent condition.
Kikko Jihei (the firs Jusoken, 1784-1861) was born in Kaminada Village, Iyo country (mod. Ōzu City, Ehime Prefecture), as the eldest son of Todara Genbei, a retainer of the domain. Before establishing h...
The Kura
$300.00 An austere wide low Chawan tea bowl from the Asahi kilns of Nara prefecture emblazoned with Daibutsuden (Great Buddhist Hall). This was made to fund the rebuilding of the Great Buddhist Hall at Todaiji Temple during the late Meiji period. It is 15 cm (6 inches) diameter, 6 cm (2-1/4 inches) tall. There is a single gleaming gold repair to a chip in the rim.
Tōdai-ji in Nara, Japan, was founded in the 8th century by Emperor Shōmu as the head temple of all provincial Buddhist temples. It h... Stoneware banko teapot depicting the Seven Gods of Happiness with rattan handle.
The Seven Gods of Happiness are skillfully arranged, combining iconographic and physical characteristics of the teapot.
The lid features Jurôjin, god of longevity and wisdom, depicted as on old man. His moustache is used to grip the lid. The pointed cap of Ebisu, deity of peach trees and agriculture, serves as the spout. To his right, Hotei, deity of commerce and good health, is shown bald and sm...
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