No. 1844
Bizen Gourd-Shaped Sake Bottle
¥40,000
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Description
This is a new Bizen gourd-shaped sake bottle by Shin Nakamura, a master craftsman renowned for his sake vessels and tableware, and the eldest son of the late Rokuro Nakamura, a legendary Bizen ceramic artist. The vibrant red clay finish, which appears alongside sharp, distinct edges, strongly resembles the brilliant flames seen when peering into the kiln’s stokehole. The exquisite angle of the neck and body is a masterpiece, attainable only through the deep experience of crafting countless works. While the superb aesthetic of the form is striking even when simply displayed, the magnificent kiln-transformed colors make it impossible not to use; it is a piece that beckons to be thoroughly seasoned and nurtured through use.
Signed wooden box to follow (please allow some time for delivery)
Rim diameter 3.1cm × body diameter 10.1cm × body diameter 9.9cm × height 12.7cm, capacity approx. 360cc Born as the eldest son of Rokuro Nakamura, Shin Nakamura began learning the fundamentals under his father in 1971, diligently honing his techniques. To further master firing techniques under the influence of Living National Treasure Toyo Kaneshige, he spent ten years assisting and receiving guidance from Michiaki Kaneshige at his kiln. He became independent in 1975. He primarily creates tea ceremony ceramics and tableware, as well as flower vases, sake bottles, and sake cups. He actively holds solo exhibitions across Japan, including in Tokyo, Okayama, and Nagoya.
Rim diameter 3.1cm × body diameter 10.1cm × body diameter 9.9cm × height 12.7cm, capacity approx. 360cc Born as the eldest son of Rokuro Nakamura, Shin Nakamura began learning the fundamentals under his father in 1971, diligently honing his techniques. To further master firing techniques under the influence of Living National Treasure Toyo Kaneshige, he spent ten years assisting and receiving guidance from Michiaki Kaneshige at his kiln. He became independent in 1975. He primarily creates tea ceremony ceramics and tableware, as well as flower vases, sake bottles, and sake cups. He actively holds solo exhibitions across Japan, including in Tokyo, Okayama, and Nagoya.
Details
- Pottery Type
- Sake bottle
