No. 5281
Haiyuu Guinomi
¥20,000
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Description
This is an ash-glazed sake cup by Iwao Kaneshige, who was born and raised into the prestigious Kaneshige family and continues to work diligently at the kiln that produced the great Toyo Kaneshige and Michiaki Kaneshige. True to Iwao-sensei’s breadth of work, which spans not only Bizen ware but also various glazed ceramics, this is an authentic ash-glazed sake cup that features a fascinating contrast between the red clay and the gray ash glaze. The overall appearance is reminiscent of Karatsu ware; the interior features "kairagi" (plum blossom skin) patterns caused by glaze crawling, and the foot is finished in a "tsuchimise" (exposed clay) style with fine crepe-like wrinkles. Its slightly small and understated nature is a testament to Iwao-sensei’s delicate sensibility.
Signed wooden box (shiho-san) included
Diameter 6.3cm x 6.1cm, Height 3.1cm Iwao Kaneshige is the eldest son of Michiaki Kaneshige. Born and raised in a family of Bizen potters, he pursued the path of ceramics due to his own love for the craft. After honing his skills under the guidance of the Kaneshige family, he became independent in 1995 and held his first solo exhibition at a gallery in Okayama. He participated in the Kaneshige Family Exhibitions in 1999 and 2001.
Diameter 6.3cm x 6.1cm, Height 3.1cm Iwao Kaneshige is the eldest son of Michiaki Kaneshige. Born and raised in a family of Bizen potters, he pursued the path of ceramics due to his own love for the craft. After honing his skills under the guidance of the Kaneshige family, he became independent in 1995 and held his first solo exhibition at a gallery in Okayama. He participated in the Kaneshige Family Exhibitions in 1999 and 2001.
Details
- Pottery Type
- guinomi
- Dimensions
- W6.3cm x D6.1cm x H3.1cm
About the Artist
He was born in Okayama Prefecture in 1965 as the eldest son of Michiaki Kaneshige.
He became an independent ceramic artist in 1995.
He became an independent ceramic artist in 1995.
