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No. 6399
Bizen Tokkuri
¥55,000
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Description
He cherishes clay very much as the Kaneshige family does.
The Kaneshige family does not use machines to process clay.
The clay material is adjusted manually.
Therefore, the quality of the clay they use is amazing.
This Tokkuri was fired in September 2021.
As a result, the red portion is very elegant and beautiful.
The fire pattern called “kase goma” resembles tree bark.
Half of the work was buried in charcoal, resulting in a fire pattern called Yohen.
He was born in Tokyo in 1972 as the eldest son of Kosuke Kaneshige.
He graduated from Waseda University in 1994.
He completed the graduate sculpture program at Long Island University in New York in 2000.
He became his father's apprentice.
The Kaneshige family does not use machines to process clay.
The clay material is adjusted manually.
Therefore, the quality of the clay they use is amazing.
This Tokkuri was fired in September 2021.
As a result, the red portion is very elegant and beautiful.
The fire pattern called “kase goma” resembles tree bark.
Half of the work was buried in charcoal, resulting in a fire pattern called Yohen.
He was born in Tokyo in 1972 as the eldest son of Kosuke Kaneshige.
He graduated from Waseda University in 1994.
He completed the graduate sculpture program at Long Island University in New York in 2000.
He became his father's apprentice.
Details
- Pottery Type
- Sake bottle
- Dimensions
- W8.2cm × D8.1cm × H12.9cm 300cc
About the Artist
He was born in Tokyo in 1972 as the eldest son of Kosuke Kaneshige.
He graduated from Waseda University in 1994.
He completed graduate sculpture department at Long Island University in New York in 2000.
He became his father's disciple.
He graduated from Waseda University in 1994.
He completed graduate sculpture department at Long Island University in New York in 2000.
He became his father's disciple.