No. 6097
Hikidashiguro Guinomi
¥36,000
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Description
Koichiro Isezaki is Jun Isezaki's eldest son.
He uses a tunnel-shaped kiln called an "anagama".
Hikidashi means removing the work from the kiln during firing.
The parts of the work exposed to the outside air cool rapidly and take on a different color from that of ordinary Bizen ware.
In this work, the attached ash (pine) becomes transparent and looks like amber.
The black part is coated with special clay and takes on an indigo color through the hikidashi effect.
The simple design does not prevent you from observing the indigo beauty of this Guinomi.
In the past, Bizen ware had never been used to express the universe or the sky.
He uses a tunnel-shaped kiln called an "anagama".
Hikidashi means removing the work from the kiln during firing.
The parts of the work exposed to the outside air cool rapidly and take on a different color from that of ordinary Bizen ware.
In this work, the attached ash (pine) becomes transparent and looks like amber.
The black part is coated with special clay and takes on an indigo color through the hikidashi effect.
The simple design does not prevent you from observing the indigo beauty of this Guinomi.
In the past, Bizen ware had never been used to express the universe or the sky.
Details
- Pottery Type
- guinomi
- Dimensions
- W 8.7 cm × 8.3 cm × H 6.3 cm
About the Artist
He was born in Bizen City, Okayama Prefecture, in 1974 as the eldest son of Jun Isezaki.
He graduated from Tokyo Zokei University in 1996.
He studied ceramics in NY and has been active since 2000.
He graduated from Tokyo Zokei University in 1996.
He studied ceramics in NY and has been active since 2000.
