Shoji Hamada Mashiko Ware Iron Glaze Flower Vase
This is a work by Shoji Hamada, a Living National Treasure. Shoji Hamada (1894-1978) was a ceramic artist representative of Mashiko ware and was recognized as the first holder of an Important Intangible Cultural Property "Folk Craft Ceramics" (Living National Treasure). This vase features a technique called "Ehakeme," where white clay is applied with a brush, and then patterns are drawn over it with iron glaze. The diameter is approximately 6.69 inches. The height is approximately 9.84 inches. The condition is good. It comes with a shared box. As it is an old item, there are some minor scuffs.
Details
| Condition | Good |
| Origin | Japan |
| Material | Ceramic |
| Era | Unknown |
| Artist / Maker | Shoji Hamada |
| Dimensions | 9.8 in |
Details
- Categorie
- Decorative Vases
- Periode
- Unknown Period
- Conditie
- Good
- Materiaal
- Ceramic
- Kunstenaar
- Shoji Hamada 濱田庄司
- Herkomst
- Mashiko ware 益子焼
- Afmetingen
- 9.8 in
Over de kunstenaar
Shoji Hamada 濱田庄司Mashiko potter central to the mingei folk-craft movement; among Japan's first Living National Treasures in 1955.
Over Mashiko ware
Heavy, thick-walled stoneware with a sandy, rough clay at the foot; rust-red 'persimmon' kaki glaze, black or amber glazes, sometimes with poured or trailed glaze designs; simple brushed or wax-resist decoration in the folk-craft style. Meer over Mashiko ware
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