No. 1887
Bizen Crane-Neck Flower Vase
¥40,000
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Description
This new crane-neck flower vase by Mr. Go Kaneshige marks a new milestone in his career following the construction of his anagama kiln in Kukui. The vase is striking for its slender, elongated neck and the crisp, well-fired quality of the clay. Created using only mountain clay, the surface has a cookie-like texture that feels moist and smooth to the touch, revealing the high quality of the carefully prepared material. The greenish natural ash glaze, formed by high-temperature firing, has melted into a thick, liquid consistency, adding a touch of color to the subdued, earthy tones of the vase.
Interview with Mr. Go Kaneshige Paper box (Please consult with us if you would like a paulownia wood box, and we will provide a quote.)
Rim diameter 4.5cm × Opening 3.3cm × Body diameter 12.0cm × 11.8cm × Height 23.8cm Mr. Go Kaneshige was born as the second son of the Intangible Cultural Property holder, Mr. Michiaki Kaneshige, and is the grandson of the legendary Living National Treasure, Mr. Toyo Kaneshige. Mr. Go Kaneshige graduated from the Ashiya College of Arts in 1988. After working at the Atelier Hikousen Ceramic Research Institute, he returned to Bizen in 1992. He exhibited at the Bizen Young Artists Exhibition in September 1996 and has been active in shows such as the Kaneshige Family Exhibition since May 1999.
Interview with Mr. Go Kaneshige Paper box (Please consult with us if you would like a paulownia wood box, and we will provide a quote.)
Rim diameter 4.5cm × Opening 3.3cm × Body diameter 12.0cm × 11.8cm × Height 23.8cm Mr. Go Kaneshige was born as the second son of the Intangible Cultural Property holder, Mr. Michiaki Kaneshige, and is the grandson of the legendary Living National Treasure, Mr. Toyo Kaneshige. Mr. Go Kaneshige graduated from the Ashiya College of Arts in 1988. After working at the Atelier Hikousen Ceramic Research Institute, he returned to Bizen in 1992. He exhibited at the Bizen Young Artists Exhibition in September 1996 and has been active in shows such as the Kaneshige Family Exhibition since May 1999.
Details
- Pottery Type
- Vase
