No. 2585
Bizen-ware Ryumon Small Tokkuri (Sake Bottle)
¥18,000
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 ware *ryumon* (flowing pattern) small tokkuri sake bottle by Takashi Baba, an artist born in Imbe who has loved Bizen ware since childhood and finds his life's joy in creating works and firing kilns. It is an impressive piece featuring a unique design from the "Ryumon" series, brought to life by his exceptional sense of artistry. This particular *ryumon* pattern begins from three points, with the flowing lines intersecting like ripples across the surface of water. The work creates a curious illusion, as if the vessel were truly a water surface into which three stones have just been cast. Beyond its brilliant design, it is also exceptionally lightweight and crafted for ease of use. (Please note that while the entire piece features *haikaburi* (ash covering), there are some areas where it has peeled off.)
Signed wooden box to be provided at a later date (please allow some time for shipment).
Mouth diameter 4.1cm x Body diameter 8.3cm x Body diameter 8.2cm x Height 12.5cm; Capacity approx. 250cc Takashi Baba was born in 1983 as the eldest son of Bizen ware artist Shosuke Baba. Planning to become a ceramic artist from a young age, he chose to study sculpture in university to broaden his artistic range. In 2006, he graduated from the Sculpture Department of Tokyo University of the Arts and went on to hone his skills at the Kyoto Municipal Institute of Industrial Technology and Culture. He became independent in 2007 and held his first solo exhibition. He is currently active primarily through solo exhibitions at department stores.
Mouth diameter 4.1cm x Body diameter 8.3cm x Body diameter 8.2cm x Height 12.5cm; Capacity approx. 250cc Takashi Baba was born in 1983 as the eldest son of Bizen ware artist Shosuke Baba. Planning to become a ceramic artist from a young age, he chose to study sculpture in university to broaden his artistic range. In 2006, he graduated from the Sculpture Department of Tokyo University of the Arts and went on to hone his skills at the Kyoto Municipal Institute of Industrial Technology and Culture. He became independent in 2007 and held his first solo exhibition. He is currently active primarily through solo exhibitions at department stores.
Details
- Pottery Type
- Sake bottle
