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No. 6185
Hidasuki Guinomi
¥8,000
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Description
Tomio Ochi is a relative of Anjin Abe.
He was an office worker but loved art.
After retiring from the company, he studied pottery as a student of Anjin Abe.
He learned the fire-control methods of ancient Bizen ware from Anjin Abe.
This Guinomi was fired at a high temperature.
He achieved a Hidasuki pattern that is as strong and hard as that of ancient Bizen ware.
It is a Guinomi that resembles a small Chawan.
There is a dent similar to a Chadamari on the inside, and I can feel his dedication in the design.
He was born in Ehime Prefecture, Japan, in 1949.
He became a disciple of Anjin Abe in 1976.
He built a kiln in Ushimado, Okayama Prefecture, Japan, in 1998.
He was an office worker but loved art.
After retiring from the company, he studied pottery as a student of Anjin Abe.
He learned the fire-control methods of ancient Bizen ware from Anjin Abe.
This Guinomi was fired at a high temperature.
He achieved a Hidasuki pattern that is as strong and hard as that of ancient Bizen ware.
It is a Guinomi that resembles a small Chawan.
There is a dent similar to a Chadamari on the inside, and I can feel his dedication in the design.
He was born in Ehime Prefecture, Japan, in 1949.
He became a disciple of Anjin Abe in 1976.
He built a kiln in Ushimado, Okayama Prefecture, Japan, in 1998.
Details
- Pottery Type
- guinomi
- Dimensions
- W6.8cm x D6.7cm x H6.0cm
About the Artist
He was born in Ehime Prefecture of Japan in 1949.
He became a disciple of Abe Abe from 1976.
He made a kiln at the Ushimado in Okayama prefecture in Japan in 1998.
He became a disciple of Abe Abe from 1976.
He made a kiln at the Ushimado in Okayama prefecture in Japan in 1998.