Description
Among the different members in his glazing repertoire, ginshō tenmoku is one of Kamada Kōji's most versatile. Where other tenmoku glazes form best when there is a constant gravitational pull toward the center, like on the inside of a tea bowl, the metallic quality of ginshō tenmoku forms at any gradient or irregular angle, and this has afforded the artist great latitude to experiment with vessel shapes of all types.
Kamada Kōji's signature glaze is rendered uniformly in all of its radiance in this striking flower basin (suiban) for ikebana arrangements. Heat variations inside the kiln create undulations of brushed metal and silvery blue, while golden highlights around the rim add a touch of opulence.
Kamada Kōji's tenmoku works are held in private collections around the world and, in 2005, were acquired by New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art for display in their Asian Art collection.
A wooden presentation box will be custom made to order and signed by the artist. Delivery time for this item is 2 weeks.
View Kamada Kōji's Profile | View all works by this artist.
in | cm | lbs | kg | |
---|---|---|---|---|
diameter | 9.8" | 24.8 | ||
height | 1.1" | 2.8 | ||
weight | 4.4 | 2.0 |