No. 2425
Bizen single-flower vase
¥20,000
Loading reference prices...
These are approximate reference prices. The actual billing amount may vary depending on the exchange rate.
This product has not been translated into English yet.
Description
This is a Bizen single-flower vase by Kin Fujiwara, the third son of Rakuzan Fujiwara, a holder of the Prefecture-Designated Important Intangible Cultural Property. It features a brilliant marriage of the polishing technique inherited from his father, Rakuzan, and a fluid, elegant form. The incredibly smooth surface achieved through polishing is combined with *kinsai hidasuki* (gold-accented fire-cord markings), which reflect the light to create a unique atmosphere. This cool, refreshing piece is perfect for summer; even during the damp, humid rainy season, a single flower placed in it is sure to brighten your spirits.
Signed wooden box (lid with two-way cross-bracing)
Diameter 9.1cm x 9.1cm x Height 23.0cm Kin Fujiwara was born in Imbe, Bizen City, as the third son of the second-generation Rakuzan Fujiwara. He received instruction in ceramic techniques from his father, Rakuzan, from an early age, and after graduating from Bizen High School, he traveled to pottery centers in Kutani, Mino, Shigaraki, and Tanba to further his studies. Upon returning home, he resumed his training under the rigorous guidance of his father. In 1977, he left the studio of his brother, the third-generation Rakuzan Fujiwara, who had also provided him with warm guidance and advice, and built his own kiln, home, and studio at the site of the Sai-dai kiln, becoming an independent artist. He has held successful solo exhibitions in cities such as Tokyo, Nagoya, Matsue, and Hiroshima.
Diameter 9.1cm x 9.1cm x Height 23.0cm Kin Fujiwara was born in Imbe, Bizen City, as the third son of the second-generation Rakuzan Fujiwara. He received instruction in ceramic techniques from his father, Rakuzan, from an early age, and after graduating from Bizen High School, he traveled to pottery centers in Kutani, Mino, Shigaraki, and Tanba to further his studies. Upon returning home, he resumed his training under the rigorous guidance of his father. In 1977, he left the studio of his brother, the third-generation Rakuzan Fujiwara, who had also provided him with warm guidance and advice, and built his own kiln, home, and studio at the site of the Sai-dai kiln, becoming an independent artist. He has held successful solo exhibitions in cities such as Tokyo, Nagoya, Matsue, and Hiroshima.
Details
- Pottery Type
- Vase
