RARE Beautiful Antique Sumidagawa Pottery Mug by Gozan Hara? RARE Beautiful Antique Sumidagawa Pottery. Mug Cup by Gozan Hara? RARE Beautiful Antique Sumidagawa Pottery Mug Cup by Gozan Hara.
High-relief carving dripping White Iris. High-relief carving dripping Japanese white iris. This mug cup has a typical design partially covered with splash and flambé glaze at the handle and shoulder or rim.
The author Gozan Hara, along with Ryosai Inoue and Koko Ishiguro, actively exported Sumidagawa pottery from the Port of Yokohama to Europe and the United States, attracting Westerners. It is called "SUMIDA" or "SUMIDAGAWA, " and there is a record that A.
A US trading company, has handled Sumida ware for many years. This work is on a mug cup with a beautiful wisteria pattern drawn using high-relief carving, which is a characteristic of Sumida ware in the Meiji period.
Although there is minor discoloration, it is lovely, so please check the details in the photos. Material and Technique: Pottery Object: Mug Cup / Display Subject Matter/Theme.Timelines: Meiji period of Japan Size: Measures approximately 5.5 inches tall and 5.5 inches wide. Included is a digital image of this damage. Otherwise, the pitcher is in excellent overall condition. Ultraviolet Light Test: All of the other pigments are original to the pottery. Excelled at waka poetry, haiku poetry, tea ceremonies, painting, writing, and a wide range of other and built.
Built a deep friendship with Eiraku Wazen when he came to restore Kutani ware. He was deeply influenced by Aoki Mokubei. Then started a kiln near Dentoin in Uguisudani in 1880 (separate from Uguisudani ware) and gathered potters to create copies of Raku ware, Nanban ware, Cochin ware, Bizen ware, Iga ware, Gohon ware, and other kilns. Also, he started the Nishithe kiishiki kiln in Yamashiro to create Kinrande and Ko-Kutani ware copies. It seems it was rare for Gozan himself to create ceramics, as most works were created by other potters based on guidance from Gozan about the designs and shapes. It is said that he only affixed his stamp on high-quality works. His pupils include the 1st generation Suwa Sozan, the 1st generation Suda Seika, the 2nd generation Yokohagi Ikko, and many other potters. Around the Bunsei era (1818 -), a potter named Sawara Kiku originated Raku-ware-style pottery in the Edo Mukojima-Hyakkaen using the soil of the Sumida River. It was ceramics making focused on tea bowls, and for the motif, it used an oystercatcher as the bowl's design and shape of incense containers. In addition, because Sawara Kiku had close friendships with leading cultural figures of the time like Kyoto's Ogata Shuhei, Sakai Hoitsu, and Tani Buncho, Sumidagawa ware became popular as a specialty of Edo and continued until the fourth generation. Second generation Kiku was produced as a gift for the succession of the thirteenth Tokugawa, Iesada. Nearby, there was Imado-ware which centered around Shirai Hanshichi. Also, it is distinguished from the Sumida-ware started in the same Hashiba by Inoue Ryosai from the Meiji era. Transit times may vary, particularly during peak periods. I can use other carriers upon request. I always appreciate your business but U. Get Supersized Images & Free Image Hosting. Create your brand with Auctiva's. Attention Sellers - Get Templates Image Hosting, Scheduling at Auctiva. This item is in the category "Antiques\Asian Antiques\Japan\Other Japanese Antiques". The seller is "rooseveltauction" and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped worldwide.