No. 1354
Bizen ware incense burner
¥30,000
Loading reference prices...
These are approximate reference prices. The actual billing amount may vary depending on the exchange rate.
This product has not been translated into English yet.
Description
This blue Bizen incense burner is by Riki Ando, a master craftsman certified in 2011 from whom we expect even greater achievements. It features one of Master Ando’s signature incense burners adorned with the beautiful surface of blue Bizen ware. To preserve the delicate and graceful atmosphere of the blue Bizen, the artist has carefully selected clay with minimal stone content, resulting in a delightful texture. The bamboo-pattern openwork on the lid is also finished with extreme care, making this a piece where the craftsmanship and the firing are perfectly matched.
This blue Bizen incense burner is by Riki Ando, a master craftsman certified in 2011 from whom we expect even greater achievements. It features one of Master Ando’s signature incense burners adorned with the beautiful surface of blue Bizen ware. To preserve the delicate and graceful atmosphere of the blue Bizen, the artist has carefully selected clay with minimal stone content, resulting in a delightful texture. The bamboo-pattern openwork on the lid is also finished with extreme care, making this a piece where the craftsmanship and the firing are perfectly matched.
Signed wooden box (double-braced)
Diameter 8.8cm × Diameter 8.5cm × Height 8.4cm Riki Ando became familiar with ceramics from a young age, which naturally led him to pursue a career as a potter. After training at the Bizen Ceramic Center, he joined Inbe Pottery in 1972 to hone his skills. In 1973, he built his kiln in Nishikata-kami, Bizen City, and became independent the following year. He has submitted many works to public exhibitions to refine his technique. In 2011, he was certified as a nationally designated Master Traditional Craftsman.
Diameter 8.8cm × Diameter 8.5cm × Height 8.4cm Riki Ando became familiar with ceramics from a young age, which naturally led him to pursue a career as a potter. After training at the Bizen Ceramic Center, he joined Inbe Pottery in 1972 to hone his skills. In 1973, he built his kiln in Nishikata-kami, Bizen City, and became independent the following year. He has submitted many works to public exhibitions to refine his technique. In 2011, he was certified as a nationally designated Master Traditional Craftsman.
Details
- Pottery Type
- Crafts and Others
