No. 1767
Bizen Sake Cup
¥10,000
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Description
This is a Bizen sake cup by the Bizen treasure, Takeshi Kaneshige, whose grandfather was a Living National Treasure and whose father was an Intangible Cultural Property holder. This piece was fired in an anagama kiln that he built himself, which he has repeatedly researched and improved upon. The moist, profound texture of the clay will evolve the more you use it, allowing you to enjoy it for many years to come. This flavor is truly a testament to his research. The gentle form, reminiscent of his father, Michiaki, also makes this a wonderful piece.
Signed wooden box to be provided later (please allow some time for shipping).
Diameter 6.5cm × Diameter 6.3cm × Height 5.6cm Takeshi Kaneshige was born as the second son of the Intangible Cultural Property holder Michiaki Kaneshige and is the grandson of the great Living National Treasure, Toyo Kaneshige. Takeshi Kaneshige graduated from the Ashiya College of Arts in 1988. After working at the Atelier Hikousen Ceramic Research Institute in 1992, he returned to Bizen. In September 1996, he exhibited at the Bizen Young Artists Exhibition, and since May 1999, he has been active in such events as the Kaneshige Family Exhibitions.
Diameter 6.5cm × Diameter 6.3cm × Height 5.6cm Takeshi Kaneshige was born as the second son of the Intangible Cultural Property holder Michiaki Kaneshige and is the grandson of the great Living National Treasure, Toyo Kaneshige. Takeshi Kaneshige graduated from the Ashiya College of Arts in 1988. After working at the Atelier Hikousen Ceramic Research Institute in 1992, he returned to Bizen. In September 1996, he exhibited at the Bizen Young Artists Exhibition, and since May 1999, he has been active in such events as the Kaneshige Family Exhibitions.
Details
- Pottery Type
- guinomi
