No. 7694
Bizen Guinomi
¥36,300
Loading reference prices...
These are approximate reference prices. The actual billing amount may vary depending on the exchange rate.
Description
This Guinomi was made by Ken Fujiwara before 1970.
He built a large kiln in 1970, and this Bajohai was fired in a Noborigama kiln.
This Guinomi features a variety of fire patterns, including Tobigoma, Kinsai, and Sangiri. Despite the dynamic surface, the elegant reddish-purple clay color remains beautifully visible.
When in use, the Kinsai deepens and the natural purple hue becomes more vivid, allowing you to fully enjoy the charm of unglazed Bizen ware.
With a refined diameter of 5.7 cm, close to an Ochoko, the piece feels elegant and compact. The tall, flowing foot—distinctive of Ken Fujiwara’s style—complements the form perfectly.
He was born in Bizen City, Okayama Prefecture in 1924.
He started learning about Bizen ware from his uncle Kei Fujiwara in 1946.
He built a large tunnel kiln (Anagama) in 1970.
He passed away in 1977.
He built a large kiln in 1970, and this Bajohai was fired in a Noborigama kiln.
This Guinomi features a variety of fire patterns, including Tobigoma, Kinsai, and Sangiri. Despite the dynamic surface, the elegant reddish-purple clay color remains beautifully visible.
When in use, the Kinsai deepens and the natural purple hue becomes more vivid, allowing you to fully enjoy the charm of unglazed Bizen ware.
With a refined diameter of 5.7 cm, close to an Ochoko, the piece feels elegant and compact. The tall, flowing foot—distinctive of Ken Fujiwara’s style—complements the form perfectly.
He was born in Bizen City, Okayama Prefecture in 1924.
He started learning about Bizen ware from his uncle Kei Fujiwara in 1946.
He built a large tunnel kiln (Anagama) in 1970.
He passed away in 1977.
Details
- Pottery Type
- guinomi
- Dimensions
- W5.7cm x D5.6cm x H4.8cm
About the Artist
He was born in Bizen City, Okayama Prefecture in 1924.
He started learning about Bizen ware from his uncle Kei Fujiwara in 1946.
He made a large hole type kiln (Anagama) in 1970.
He died in 1977.
He started learning about Bizen ware from his uncle Kei Fujiwara in 1946.
He made a large hole type kiln (Anagama) in 1970.
He died in 1977.
