Japanese Pottery and Ceramics Home

By Tomio Suzuki:

specializing in shino pottery.

 

 

 

 

 



online shop

new arrivals

green tea cups
green tea sets
sake flasks & cups

bowls & dishes
pottery glasses
plates & chargers

tea ceremony bowls
incense burners
vases
online gallery

 

shopping cart

 

 



 

 

Item TS487

 

Haku-kin Shino
Tea Ceremony Bowl

 

(1pc. & signed box)

 

$2600

 

 

need help?

 

by

 

Tomio Suzuki

 

 

other payment options

 

 

Shino artist Tomio Suzuki is a master at clay landscaping.  An unglazed bowl becomes an earthen terrain which he energetically sculpts with deeply cut troughs, facets, and winding vistas.  When the groundwork is set and the shape matches that in his mind, he'll cover the bowl with heavy applications of shino glaze, infusing it with the tactile richness which has become the trademark of his craft.

This tea ceremony bowl (chawan) is a proud display of Mr. Suzuki's masterful forming skill.  It is done in a lustrous glaze he fittingly calls haku-kin, or "white gold."  The deeply cut ridge on the face becomes a glistening path which naturally invites your eyes on a journey across cliff faces, icy barrens, and rugged hills.

 

The walls of the bowl are hand-formed with coils of light mogusa clay leading up to an undulating yama-michi (mountain path) rim, and the entire piece sits squarely upon a footring roughly crafted with only the aid of a tree branch.

A chawan that is a delight to explore.  When filled with whipped green tea, its interior becomes a striking panorama - like an emerald lake surrounded by banks of glistening snow.

A purple display cloth (fukusa) is included.

A wooden presentation box will be custom made to order and signed by the artist.  Delivery time for this item is 2 weeks.

See Tomio Suzuki's Hanshin Gallery exhibition for more from his 2007 collection.
 

 

special care instructions

 

 

 

  in. cm lbs. g
diameter 5.7 " 14.5    
height 3.9 " 10.0    
weight     1.76 800

 

check shipping fees

 

 

Satisfaction Guarantee

 

 

click for hi-res image




















 

 

 

 

 

© Copyright 2008. All rights reserved. 2000cranes.com Japanese Pottery and Ceramics, Kyoto