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No. 834
Bizen yohen sake bottle
¥68,000
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Description
This is a Bizen yohen sake bottle by Eiyuki Wani, who apprenticed under Toyo Kaneshige and inherited his techniques and vision as his final disciple. The charm of this piece lies in its evocative appearance, reminiscent of a full moon peeking through the clouds. Its plump, adorable shape has the air of a drawstring bag, and the powerful yet understated black kiln-transformation (yohen) complements the form perfectly. Its presence somehow calls to mind a gentle pastoral landscape.
Signed wooden box (shiho-san style)
Rim 3.7cm × Body diameter 8.9cm × Body diameter 8.9cm × Height 9.8cm; Capacity: approx. 240cc
Eiyuki Wani apprenticed under Toyo Kaneshige in 1967, becoming the master's final disciple. After his master's passing, he studied under Michiaki Kaneshige. He also frequented the studio of Sozan Kaneshige, receiving his guidance. In 1975, he built his own kiln in Kagamino and fired his first independent work.
He has held solo exhibitions in various locations including Mihara, Okayama, Tokyo, and Sapporo, and has participated in the Kaneshige Toyo School Exhibition. In 1999, he received the Grand Prize at the Tea Ceremony Ceramic Art Exhibition. This is a Bizen yohen sake bottle by Eiyuki Wani, who apprenticed under Toyo Kaneshige and inherited his techniques and vision as his final disciple. The charm of this piece lies in its evocative appearance, reminiscent of a full moon peeking through the clouds. Its plump, adorable shape has the air of a drawstring bag, and the powerful yet understated black kiln-transformation (yohen) complements the form perfectly. Its presence somehow calls to mind a gentle pastoral landscape. Signed wooden box (shiho-san style)
Rim 3.7cm × Body diameter 8.9cm × Body diameter 8.9cm × Height 9.8cm; Capacity: approx. 240cc Eiyuki Wani apprenticed under Toyo Kaneshige in 1967, becoming the master's final disciple. After his master's passing, he studied under Michiaki Kaneshige. He also frequented the studio of Sozan Kaneshige, receiving his guidance. In 1975, he built his own kiln in Kagamino and fired his first independent work.
He has held solo exhibitions in various locations including Mihara, Okayama, Tokyo, and Sapporo, and has participated in the Kaneshige Toyo School Exhibition. In 1999, he received the Grand Prize at the Tea Ceremony Ceramic Art Exhibition.
Signed wooden box (shiho-san style)
Rim 3.7cm × Body diameter 8.9cm × Body diameter 8.9cm × Height 9.8cm; Capacity: approx. 240cc
Eiyuki Wani apprenticed under Toyo Kaneshige in 1967, becoming the master's final disciple. After his master's passing, he studied under Michiaki Kaneshige. He also frequented the studio of Sozan Kaneshige, receiving his guidance. In 1975, he built his own kiln in Kagamino and fired his first independent work.
He has held solo exhibitions in various locations including Mihara, Okayama, Tokyo, and Sapporo, and has participated in the Kaneshige Toyo School Exhibition. In 1999, he received the Grand Prize at the Tea Ceremony Ceramic Art Exhibition. This is a Bizen yohen sake bottle by Eiyuki Wani, who apprenticed under Toyo Kaneshige and inherited his techniques and vision as his final disciple. The charm of this piece lies in its evocative appearance, reminiscent of a full moon peeking through the clouds. Its plump, adorable shape has the air of a drawstring bag, and the powerful yet understated black kiln-transformation (yohen) complements the form perfectly. Its presence somehow calls to mind a gentle pastoral landscape. Signed wooden box (shiho-san style)
Rim 3.7cm × Body diameter 8.9cm × Body diameter 8.9cm × Height 9.8cm; Capacity: approx. 240cc Eiyuki Wani apprenticed under Toyo Kaneshige in 1967, becoming the master's final disciple. After his master's passing, he studied under Michiaki Kaneshige. He also frequented the studio of Sozan Kaneshige, receiving his guidance. In 1975, he built his own kiln in Kagamino and fired his first independent work.
He has held solo exhibitions in various locations including Mihara, Okayama, Tokyo, and Sapporo, and has participated in the Kaneshige Toyo School Exhibition. In 1999, he received the Grand Prize at the Tea Ceremony Ceramic Art Exhibition.
Details
- Pottery Type
- Sake bottle