Nr. 100781297

Verkauft
Kuro-Raku-Teeschale (Chawan) von Ryokuzan mit Tomobako - Keramik - Ryokuzan / 緑山 - Japan - Heisei Zeit (1989-heute)
Höchstgebot
€ 30
Vor 10 Wochen

Kuro-Raku-Teeschale (Chawan) von Ryokuzan mit Tomobako - Keramik - Ryokuzan / 緑山 - Japan - Heisei Zeit (1989-heute)

A quietly commanding presence—this black Raku tea bowl embodies the meditative depth and tactile warmth cherished in the Japanese tea ceremony. Description: The bowl presents a softly rounded, hand-formed silhouette with an undulating rim that rises and dips in gentle, organic curves. The overall form is compact and substantial, inviting the hands to cradle its generous body. The surface is entirely covered in a lustrous black glaze that catches light in subtle, shifting ways, creating a sense of quiet depth. The glaze displays a rich, varied texture with fine pinhole marks and subtle tonal variations ranging from deep jet black to hints of warm brown and faint olive undertones visible in certain areas. These nuances create a landscape of visual interest across the bowl's exterior, where the glaze pools and thins in response to the hand-shaped contours beneath. The foot ring is left unglazed, revealing a pale, sandy clay body with a slightly rough, granular texture. A round impressed seal mark is visible within the foot. The interior of the bowl is finished in the same glossy black glaze, smooth and reflective, providing an ideal surface against which the green of whisked matcha would appear vivid and inviting. Cultural & Art Context: Black Raku tea bowls hold a revered place in Japanese tea culture. The Raku tradition, originating in sixteenth-century Kyoto under the guidance of tea master Sen no Rikyū, emphasizes hand-building techniques and low-temperature firing to produce vessels of quiet elegance and tactile warmth. The aesthetic of black Raku—understated, contemplative, and deeply connected to the spirit of wabi—continues to inspire contemporary potters working within this venerable lineage. Collector Appeal: Pieces of this kind offer collectors an opportunity to engage with the living tradition of Raku ceramics. The bowl comes with its original signed wooden storage box (tomobako) and cloth, enhancing its appeal for those who appreciate the complete presentation valued in Japanese tea culture. Condition: Excellent condition. No chips, cracks, or restoration observed. Please review photos. Artist Profile: Ryokuzan is a Kyoto-ware potter known on the market through signed pieces such as “Ryokuzan-zō” black and red Raku tea bowls, usually accompanied by an inscribed wooden box (tomobako). Shipping / Policy: Carefully packaged and shipped from Japan by Japan Post or DHL with tracking. If you purchase multiple items, combined shipping is available. Please contact us if needed. Import duties, VAT (or equivalent consumption tax), and any other fees are the responsibility of the buyer. Guarantee: Our shop is a licensed antiques dealer in Japan. We guarantee the authenticity of this work.

Nr. 100781297

Verkauft
Kuro-Raku-Teeschale (Chawan) von Ryokuzan mit Tomobako - Keramik - Ryokuzan / 緑山 - Japan - Heisei Zeit (1989-heute)

Kuro-Raku-Teeschale (Chawan) von Ryokuzan mit Tomobako - Keramik - Ryokuzan / 緑山 - Japan - Heisei Zeit (1989-heute)

A quietly commanding presence—this black Raku tea bowl embodies the meditative depth and tactile warmth cherished in the Japanese tea ceremony.

Description:
The bowl presents a softly rounded, hand-formed silhouette with an undulating rim that rises and dips in gentle, organic curves. The overall form is compact and substantial, inviting the hands to cradle its generous body. The surface is entirely covered in a lustrous black glaze that catches light in subtle, shifting ways, creating a sense of quiet depth.
The glaze displays a rich, varied texture with fine pinhole marks and subtle tonal variations ranging from deep jet black to hints of warm brown and faint olive undertones visible in certain areas. These nuances create a landscape of visual interest across the bowl's exterior, where the glaze pools and thins in response to the hand-shaped contours beneath.
The foot ring is left unglazed, revealing a pale, sandy clay body with a slightly rough, granular texture. A round impressed seal mark is visible within the foot. The interior of the bowl is finished in the same glossy black glaze, smooth and reflective, providing an ideal surface against which the green of whisked matcha would appear vivid and inviting.

Cultural & Art Context:
Black Raku tea bowls hold a revered place in Japanese tea culture. The Raku tradition, originating in sixteenth-century Kyoto under the guidance of tea master Sen no Rikyū, emphasizes hand-building techniques and low-temperature firing to produce vessels of quiet elegance and tactile warmth. The aesthetic of black Raku—understated, contemplative, and deeply connected to the spirit of wabi—continues to inspire contemporary potters working within this venerable lineage.

Collector Appeal:
Pieces of this kind offer collectors an opportunity to engage with the living tradition of Raku ceramics. The bowl comes with its original signed wooden storage box (tomobako) and cloth, enhancing its appeal for those who appreciate the complete presentation valued in Japanese tea culture.

Condition:
Excellent condition. No chips, cracks, or restoration observed. Please review photos.

Artist Profile:
Ryokuzan is a Kyoto-ware potter known on the market through signed pieces such as “Ryokuzan-zō” black and red Raku tea bowls, usually accompanied by an inscribed wooden box (tomobako).

Shipping / Policy:
Carefully packaged and shipped from Japan by Japan Post or DHL with tracking.
If you purchase multiple items, combined shipping is available. Please contact us if needed.
Import duties, VAT (or equivalent consumption tax), and any other fees are the responsibility of the buyer.

Guarantee:
Our shop is a licensed antiques dealer in Japan.
We guarantee the authenticity of this work.

Höchstgebot
€ 30
Surya Rutten
Experte
Schätzung  € 180 - € 220

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