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| Directory: Japanese: Tea Articles (1139) |
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Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
$2,250.00 Traditional Japanese art tends to be timeless and inspiring in form, however, occasionally lacking in diversity and innovation. That is why artists who can incorporate centuries of experiential knowledge and technique into producing new and interesting forms are oh so valued...
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
$975.00 Japanese inlay ceramics (zōgan) are created by making incisions on the surface of a clay body which are then filled with various colored clays, creating a pattern. After the pattern is finalized, an overglaze is applied and the piece is sent to the kiln to be fired. As can be seen here, the results are quite striking and produce unique patterns that cannot be replicated through painting alone...
Zentner Collection
SOLD Antique Japanese finely woven ikebana basket with tall handle. Tightly woven with very thin strips of split bamboo and intricate knot work. Formal, even shape. Signed by the artist. "Made by Waichisai" 和一斎造之 Waichisai kore o tsukuru
First Generation Modern Japanese Bamboo Artist: Wada Waichisai I (1851–1904)
Known as a master of the bunjin (literati) style basket, Waichisai I was highly acclaimed by his contemporaries for his technical skills...
Zentner Collection
Sold Antique Japanese ikebana (flower arranging) basket made of split bamboo. Bold pattern with root wood handle wrapped in strips of bamboo. Subtle variegated coloring and patina.
Age: Taisho Period (early 20th century) Dimensions: 17" high x 11" wide
Momoyama Gallery
$1,250.00 A fantastic maki-e vase by greatest Heian Zohiko Nishimura Hikobei VIII in great condition. It was made around 1950. An alloyed copper inner tray is also included. Hikobei VIII(1886~1965) delved heavily into laquerware technology, creating a vast array of well-known works from the end of the Meiji period through the early Showa period. His works were featured in world expositions as well as in national industrial fairs, winning prizes along the way...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Contemporary
item #1485412
(stock #TRC231117)
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
$850.00 With a masterfully applied black Raku glaze and a noticeable aesthetic of austerity and stillness, this piece is what is refereed to in Japanese as an “utsushi” or what we might call in English a “tribute piece.” Such pieces are typically made by all Raku potters, regardless of the kiln and tradition, and seek to emulate famous works from the early masters over 400 years ago—in this case, a tea bowl created by the brother of the second Kichizaemon, Tanaka Somi, born sometim...
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
$3,000.00 First presented at the Ishikawa Traditional Crafts Exhibition, this fine mizusashi crafted with extraordinary precision is a testament to the generational knowledge, skill, and dedication of one of Japan’s top traditional craftsman. Its tapered polished sides have a beautiful texture and luster that compliment perfectly with the hand-crafted custom lid adorning the top...
Momoyama Gallery
sold Hard to find: Large antique Kyo-yaki Suiseiji Mizutori Suichu (also called "mizutsugi").It is a Japanese ewer, an utensil used in the sado and sencha tea ceremony to replenish the jar that holds water for rinsing teabowls and filling the iron kettle at the tea ceremony. This wonderful antique celadon suichu was made around the end of the 19th century during the Japanese Meiji Period...
Momoyama Gallery
sold Pure Kuro-Raku Chawan by the 11th generation Keinyu Kichizaemon (1817-1902) enclosed in its signed and sealed wooden box and made around the end of 19th century about 120-130 years ago. The inside of the wooden box lid bears an appraisal of the 14th headmaster of the Urasenke Tea School, Sekisō Sōshitsu 碩叟 宗室 (1893-1964), Mugensai無限斎...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Contemporary
item #1484963
(stock #TRC221108)
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
Sold, Thank You! Intricately carved clay adorned with a complex and multi-layer Oribe glaze, this piece is one of the best I have encountered by this talented and multifaceted artist. Though Oribe dates back to the 15th century, Tsukamoto has managed to keep it fresh and engaging for his many fans. A native of the city of Toki in Gifu Prefecture, from 1977 he studied under Harukiyo Nonaka and was trained in the techniques of Shino ware...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 1700
item #1484959
(stock #TRC230813)
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
$1,250.00 A beautiful old Kyo-ware tea bowl slightly elongated on one end producing an interesting and unique effect. The collector who furnished the box labeled it as being by the legendary potter Ninsei (17th C.). Though the potter’s mark suggests this could be the case, there is no way to confirm for certain other than by its age and undeniably elegant craftsmanship...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 1700
item #1484956
(stock #TRC230329)
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
Sold, Thank You! A beautiful and very old Hagi tea bowl; showing signs of long use and appreciation. The gold repairs add to the overall composition and highlight the important role this piece played in someone’s tea practice. Though still functional to be used as a ceremonial implement, this would fit much better as a treasured display object. In excellent condition this tea bowl is 5.1 inches in diameter at its widest point (13cm), and stands 3.1 inches tall (8cm)...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 2000
item #1484955
(stock #TRC231101)
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
$750.00 Father to internationally known Hagi potter Kaneta Masanao (the 8th generation Sanzaemon potter), though he never achieved the same level of notoriety as his son, his pieces have a grace and elegance all their own as demonstrated here with this charming tea bowl. With its milky crackled glaze and split foot (wari-kodai) showing the rich clay this piece was fashioned from, it possesses strong character and has a calming presence, bringing a sense of stability...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 2000
item #1484954
(stock #TRC231024)
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
Sold, Thank You! A delightful Hagi tea bowl from the Jōzan Kiln in Yamaguchi Prefecture. Very representative of the genre with its milky glaze and ido-shape. This piece is a step above their typical offerings as can be discerned not only from the lovely composition but also from the quality of the box and the silk pouch that was also custom furnished...
Momoyama Gallery
$3,950.00 So rare and beautiful: Arita Tenmoku Tea Bowl by greatest Living National Treasure Inoue Manji...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Contemporary
item #1484715
(stock #TRC231017)
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
Sold, Thank You! Simple yet classic styling—this tea bowl is perfect for anyone looking for the quintessential Ido-shaped chawan crafted by one of Japan’s premier Hagi potters. Born in the famed pottery town of Karatsu in 1942, Zenzo Hatano spent a number of years learning the various styles particular to his region before taking up an apprenticeship under well-known Hagi potter Yoshiga Taibi. Winner of a number of awards including the Japan Crafts Exhibition Award in 1977, Hatano...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 1900
item #1484714
(stock #TRC231021)
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
Sold, Thank You! We have a particular interest in beautiful old Raku tea bowls and spend quite a bit of time searching for exceptional examples to include in our gallery. Here we see a beautiful work that appears to be at least 100-200 years old which would place its era of production in late Edo or Meiji. We had our master kintusgi craftsman add a skillfully applied repair to the side giving it some added character; a truly one-of-a-kind treasure. A tradition dating from the mid-16th ce...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 2000
item #1484713
(stock #TRC231011)
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
$1,250.00 Splashed across a beautifully textured backdrop of shimmering black, the willow leaves painted in silver bring with them a sense of calm and contemplation. Generously proportioned though not too heavy in the hand, the wide base ensures stability while the upward curvature of the sides breaks with convention and offers a unique and decidedly modern flair. Born in Kyoto as the 4th son of a famous lacquer artist named Shogo, Banura Shiro (1941-2001) followed suit and went i... |
