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No. 7705
Bizen Shuhai
¥38,500
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Description
Yu Fujiwara lived with a visual impairment, yet this led him to develop a daring style.
This Guinomi has a very strong presence in your hands.
However, it is perfectly balanced without being too heavy.
This piece was fired inside a protective sagger in a Noborigama kiln, featuring a deep reddish-brown Hidasuki pattern over a rich, reddish-azuki-colored clay surface.
The interior is entirely covered with glossy Hidasuki markings, giving it a distinct character from the exterior. The luster of the pattern evokes the refined feel of lacquerware or cast iron, adding a unique and elegant presence to the piece.
He was born in Bizen City, Okayama Prefecture in 1932 as the eldest son of Kei Fujiwara.
He was designated a Living National Treasure in 1996.
(The first instance in the ceramics industry of both a parent and child receiving this designation.)
He passed away in 2001.
This Guinomi has a very strong presence in your hands.
However, it is perfectly balanced without being too heavy.
This piece was fired inside a protective sagger in a Noborigama kiln, featuring a deep reddish-brown Hidasuki pattern over a rich, reddish-azuki-colored clay surface.
The interior is entirely covered with glossy Hidasuki markings, giving it a distinct character from the exterior. The luster of the pattern evokes the refined feel of lacquerware or cast iron, adding a unique and elegant presence to the piece.
He was born in Bizen City, Okayama Prefecture in 1932 as the eldest son of Kei Fujiwara.
He was designated a Living National Treasure in 1996.
(The first instance in the ceramics industry of both a parent and child receiving this designation.)
He passed away in 2001.
Details
- Pottery Type
- guinomi
- Dimensions
- W6.8cm x D6.7cm x H5.7cm
About the Artist
He was born in Bizen City, Okayama Prefecture in 1932 as Kei Fujiwara's eldest son.
He was accredited as a living human national treasure in 1996.
(The first time in ceramics industry that parents and children are accredited.)
He died in 2001.
He was accredited as a living human national treasure in 1996.
(The first time in ceramics industry that parents and children are accredited.)
He died in 2001.