No. 1246
Bizen hanging vase
¥13,000
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Description
This is a Bizen hanging vase by Yukio Tomori, who began his path in ceramics in Okinawa and studied under Taisetsu Sueishi in Bizen. This work fully embodies Tomori’s free-spirited and cheerful style. It is a brilliant example of the crossover between tableware, candle holders, and flower vases, achieved precisely because he is a ceramics lover who creates freely and joyfully.
Furthermore, the three-legged design, which works well both placed on a surface and hung, is both unique and well-considered. Despite its highly eye-catching, modern form, it blends gently into any space thanks to the warm, earth-toned texture of the well-fired clay. A charming flower stopper (hanadome) featuring bold cuts and delicate firing is also included.
Paper box
Hanging vase: 14.8 cm (diameter) x 12.9 cm (diameter) x 23.0 cm (height)
Flower stopper: 5.2 cm (diameter) x 5.0 cm (diameter) x 3.6 cm (height)
Yukio Tomori was born on Miyakojima Island, Okinawa Prefecture. He aspired to become a potter after encountering unglazed wood-fired pottery in Okinawa during his high school years. He trained at the Tsunami-yama Pottery in Okinawa starting in 1984. Later, while traveling through various pottery regions, he was moved by Bizen ware and studied under Taisetsu Sueishi for four years from 1987. He built his own anagama kiln in 1999 and became independent after his first firing. Since his first solo exhibition in Tokyo in 2001, he has held solo exhibitions in various locations, including Fukushima, Chiba, Osaka, Ehime, and Miyakojima. This is a Bizen hanging vase by Yukio Tomori, who began his path in ceramics in Okinawa and studied under Taisetsu Sueishi in Bizen. This work fully embodies Tomori’s free-spirited and cheerful style. It is a brilliant example of the crossover between tableware, candle holders, and flower vases, achieved precisely because he is a ceramics lover who creates freely and joyfully. Furthermore, the three-legged design, which works well both placed on a surface and hung, is both unique and well-considered. Despite its highly eye-catching, modern form, it blends gently into any space thanks to the warm, earth-toned texture of the well-fired clay. A charming flower stopper featuring bold cuts and delicate firing is also included. Paper box
Hanging vase: 14.8 cm (diameter) x 12.9 cm (diameter) x 23.0 cm (height)
Flower stopper: 7.4 cm (diameter) x 5.6 cm (diameter) x 3.5 cm (height) Yukio Tomori was born on Miyakojima Island, Okinawa Prefecture. He aspired to become a potter after encountering unglazed wood-fired pottery in Okinawa during his high school years. He trained at the Tsunami-yama Pottery in Okinawa starting in 1984. Later, while traveling through various pottery regions, he was moved by Bizen ware and studied under Taisetsu Sueishi for four years from 1987. He built his own anagama kiln in 1999 and became independent after his first firing. Since his first solo exhibition in Tokyo in 2001, he has held solo exhibitions in various locations, including Fukushima, Chiba, Osaka, Ehime, and Miyakojima.
Furthermore, the three-legged design, which works well both placed on a surface and hung, is both unique and well-considered. Despite its highly eye-catching, modern form, it blends gently into any space thanks to the warm, earth-toned texture of the well-fired clay. A charming flower stopper (hanadome) featuring bold cuts and delicate firing is also included.
Paper box
Hanging vase: 14.8 cm (diameter) x 12.9 cm (diameter) x 23.0 cm (height)
Flower stopper: 5.2 cm (diameter) x 5.0 cm (diameter) x 3.6 cm (height)
Yukio Tomori was born on Miyakojima Island, Okinawa Prefecture. He aspired to become a potter after encountering unglazed wood-fired pottery in Okinawa during his high school years. He trained at the Tsunami-yama Pottery in Okinawa starting in 1984. Later, while traveling through various pottery regions, he was moved by Bizen ware and studied under Taisetsu Sueishi for four years from 1987. He built his own anagama kiln in 1999 and became independent after his first firing. Since his first solo exhibition in Tokyo in 2001, he has held solo exhibitions in various locations, including Fukushima, Chiba, Osaka, Ehime, and Miyakojima. This is a Bizen hanging vase by Yukio Tomori, who began his path in ceramics in Okinawa and studied under Taisetsu Sueishi in Bizen. This work fully embodies Tomori’s free-spirited and cheerful style. It is a brilliant example of the crossover between tableware, candle holders, and flower vases, achieved precisely because he is a ceramics lover who creates freely and joyfully. Furthermore, the three-legged design, which works well both placed on a surface and hung, is both unique and well-considered. Despite its highly eye-catching, modern form, it blends gently into any space thanks to the warm, earth-toned texture of the well-fired clay. A charming flower stopper featuring bold cuts and delicate firing is also included. Paper box
Hanging vase: 14.8 cm (diameter) x 12.9 cm (diameter) x 23.0 cm (height)
Flower stopper: 7.4 cm (diameter) x 5.6 cm (diameter) x 3.5 cm (height) Yukio Tomori was born on Miyakojima Island, Okinawa Prefecture. He aspired to become a potter after encountering unglazed wood-fired pottery in Okinawa during his high school years. He trained at the Tsunami-yama Pottery in Okinawa starting in 1984. Later, while traveling through various pottery regions, he was moved by Bizen ware and studied under Taisetsu Sueishi for four years from 1987. He built his own anagama kiln in 1999 and became independent after his first firing. Since his first solo exhibition in Tokyo in 2001, he has held solo exhibitions in various locations, including Fukushima, Chiba, Osaka, Ehime, and Miyakojima.
Details
- Pottery Type
- Vase
