≪Size≫ (Please note that there may be slight differences)
Diameter 14.5x. Height 8 cm
≪Condition≫ It is generally in good condition.
≪Description≫
In the middle of the Edo period, Rakuzan ware, which had been out of existence for over 40 years, was revived by Lord Matsudaira Fumai, who selected potter Sumiemon Nagaoka of Fushina as the 5th generation of Rakuzan ware, and this is the beginning of Rakuzan ware, which continues to exist today. It has been.
The creator of this bowl, the 11th generation Kugon, studied under his grandfather, the 9th generation, and his father, the 10th generation, who were both famous craftsmen.In 2000, he was certified as a holder of an intangible cultural property designated by Shimane Prefecture for his Rakuzan ware. Ta. Kugon's works generally have a lot of distinct points of interest, and his style ranges from classic works that rival old tea utensils to works with a slightly pop atmosphere that can easily be combined with tea utensils made by modern artists. It is characterized by
Although the box for this bowl has been lost, it is a large masterpiece with an ancient reputation. This is an impressive bowl with a potter's wheel that skillfully retains its rustic appearance and a pique that stands out against the rich biwa color.
≪Box/Appraisal/Accessories≫
No box
Diameter 14.5x. Height 8 cm
≪Condition≫ It is generally in good condition.
≪Description≫
In the middle of the Edo period, Rakuzan ware, which had been out of existence for over 40 years, was revived by Lord Matsudaira Fumai, who selected potter Sumiemon Nagaoka of Fushina as the 5th generation of Rakuzan ware, and this is the beginning of Rakuzan ware, which continues to exist today. It has been.
The creator of this bowl, the 11th generation Kugon, studied under his grandfather, the 9th generation, and his father, the 10th generation, who were both famous craftsmen.In 2000, he was certified as a holder of an intangible cultural property designated by Shimane Prefecture for his Rakuzan ware. Ta. Kugon's works generally have a lot of distinct points of interest, and his style ranges from classic works that rival old tea utensils to works with a slightly pop atmosphere that can easily be combined with tea utensils made by modern artists. It is characterized by
Although the box for this bowl has been lost, it is a large masterpiece with an ancient reputation. This is an impressive bowl with a potter's wheel that skillfully retains its rustic appearance and a pique that stands out against the rich biwa color.
≪Box/Appraisal/Accessories≫
No box