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No. 1127
Yakishime Shochu Cup
¥4,000
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Description
This is a yakishime shochu cup by Hiroyasu Yasuda, who studied under Hiroyuki Wakimoto in Bizen and continues his creative work in Chiba Prefecture using his own unique clay and kiln. It is an intriguing piece where delicacy is harmonized within a powerful form. The solid, stable construction is complemented by smooth, green "goma" (ash glaze) that radiates an inorganic brilliance, infusing delicate beauty into the rugged aesthetic to create a characterful and fascinating landscape. It can be used for shochu, green tea, coffee, or black tea, and in the summer, it also makes a great soba noodle cup. At an affordable price and including a high-quality paulownia wood box, it is an ideal choice for a gift.
Signed paulownia box (shiho-san style)
Diameter 8.4 cm × Diameter 8.6 cm × Height 7.3 cm
About gift wrapping
Hiroyasu Yasuda was born in Aira District, Kagoshima Prefecture, in 1970. He studied pottery under Hiroyuki Wakimoto for seven and a half years starting in 1995. In 2000, he was selected for the Okayama Prefectural Art Exhibition. In 2001, he was selected for the Tea Ceremony Molding Exhibition. He began building his kiln in Nagara, Chiba Prefecture, in 2003, fired his first kiln in the spring of 2007, and continues to create works while researching clay. This is a yakishime shochu cup by Hiroyasu Yasuda, who studied under Hiroyuki Wakimoto in Bizen and continues his creative work in Chiba Prefecture using his own unique clay and kiln. It is an intriguing piece where delicacy is harmonized within a powerful form. The solid, stable construction is complemented by smooth, green "goma" (ash glaze) that radiates an inorganic brilliance, infusing delicate beauty into the rugged aesthetic to create a characterful and fascinating landscape. It can be used for shochu, green tea, coffee, or black tea, and in the summer, it also makes a great soba noodle cup. At an affordable price and including a high-quality paulownia wood box, it is an ideal choice for a gift. Signed paulownia box (shiho-san style)
Diameter 8.4 cm × Diameter 8.6 cm × Height 7.3 cm
About gift wrapping Hiroyasu Yasuda was born in Aira District, Kagoshima Prefecture, in 1970. He studied pottery under Hiroyuki Wakimoto for seven and a half years starting in 1995. In 2000, he was selected for the Okayama Prefectural Art Exhibition. In 2001, he was selected for the Tea Ceremony Molding Exhibition. He began building his kiln in Nagara, Chiba Prefecture, in 2003, fired his first kiln in the spring of 2007, and continues to create works while researching clay.
Signed paulownia box (shiho-san style)
Diameter 8.4 cm × Diameter 8.6 cm × Height 7.3 cm
About gift wrapping
Hiroyasu Yasuda was born in Aira District, Kagoshima Prefecture, in 1970. He studied pottery under Hiroyuki Wakimoto for seven and a half years starting in 1995. In 2000, he was selected for the Okayama Prefectural Art Exhibition. In 2001, he was selected for the Tea Ceremony Molding Exhibition. He began building his kiln in Nagara, Chiba Prefecture, in 2003, fired his first kiln in the spring of 2007, and continues to create works while researching clay. This is a yakishime shochu cup by Hiroyasu Yasuda, who studied under Hiroyuki Wakimoto in Bizen and continues his creative work in Chiba Prefecture using his own unique clay and kiln. It is an intriguing piece where delicacy is harmonized within a powerful form. The solid, stable construction is complemented by smooth, green "goma" (ash glaze) that radiates an inorganic brilliance, infusing delicate beauty into the rugged aesthetic to create a characterful and fascinating landscape. It can be used for shochu, green tea, coffee, or black tea, and in the summer, it also makes a great soba noodle cup. At an affordable price and including a high-quality paulownia wood box, it is an ideal choice for a gift. Signed paulownia box (shiho-san style)
Diameter 8.4 cm × Diameter 8.6 cm × Height 7.3 cm
About gift wrapping Hiroyasu Yasuda was born in Aira District, Kagoshima Prefecture, in 1970. He studied pottery under Hiroyuki Wakimoto for seven and a half years starting in 1995. In 2000, he was selected for the Okayama Prefectural Art Exhibition. In 2001, he was selected for the Tea Ceremony Molding Exhibition. He began building his kiln in Nagara, Chiba Prefecture, in 2003, fired his first kiln in the spring of 2007, and continues to create works while researching clay.
Details
- Pottery Type
- Teacup/Beer Mug