Mingei Goshū Flachvase mit original signierter Box - Steinzeug - 椋木英三 Mukunoki Eizo(1942-) - Japan - 1900–2000





| 2 € | ||
|---|---|---|
| 1 € |
Käuferschutz auf Catawiki
Ihre Zahlung wird von uns sicher verwahrt, bis Sie Ihr Objekt erhalten.Details ansehen
Trustpilot 4.4 | 127726 Bewertungen
Auf Trustpilot als hervorragend bewertet.
Guter Zustand Steinzeug-Goshū Flachvasen von Mukunoki Eizo (1942–) aus Japan, Höhe 14,2 cm, Breite 16,5 cm, Tiefe 10,3 cm, mit original signiertem Holzkasten.
Vom Verkäufer bereitgestellte Beschreibung
Artikelbeschreibung:
椋木英三 Mukunoki Eizo(1942-)
A distinguished Goshū Hiratsubo (flat-shouldered stoneware vase) created by Eizo Mukunoki, a celebrated Mingei (folk craft) ceramicist who served as the final live-in apprentice of the legendary master Kanjiro Kawai.
This evocative piece exemplifies the essence of Japanese Mingei philosophy — quiet beauty, humble materials, and masterful technique drawn directly from one of the 20th century's most revered pottery lineages.
The vessel takes the classic hira-tsubo (flat bottle) form, adorned with rich Goshū (cobalt blue underglaze) decoration.
The sturdy, grounded silhouette and deep, resonant blue-grey glaze surfaces radiate the warmth and authenticity that define the Mingei aesthetic.
Comes with its original signed wooden storage box (tomobako), which adds considerable provenance and collectible value.
A rare opportunity to acquire a piece by a direct successor of Kanjiro Kawai's extraordinary craft legacy, authenticated by the artist's own box.
Size
Height: 14.2 cm
Width: 16.5 cm
Depth: 10.3 cm
Condition
Good overall condition with only minor age-related wear consistent with a vintage piece; no cracks, chips, or significant damage noted.
Artist Profile
椋木英三 Mukunoki Eizo (1942–) is a highly regarded Japanese Mingei ceramicist born in Masuda City, Shimane Prefecture. After graduating from the Shimane Prefectural Ceramics Research Institute, he became a live-in apprentice to the legendary master potter Kanjiro Kawai in 1958 — remaining at his side until Kawai's death in 1966, making him Kawai's last true disciple. He then continued his training under Kawai's sons, Takeichi and Hirotsugu. In 1974, Mukunoki established his own climbing kiln in Toyooka City, Hyogo Prefecture, naming it the Kōryō Kiln. He has been selected for the Japan Traditional Crafts Exhibition, the Nihon Mingeikan Exhibition, and held solo exhibitions at Daimaru, Mitsukoshi, and other major department stores. His work faithfully transmits Kawai's signature techniques — persimmon glaze, tri-colour glaze, and sea-cucumber glaze — while expressing his own refined sensibility. In 1996, he adopted the Buddhist name Shunsui, under which his later works are signed.
NOITICE:
The lot will be carefully packaged and sent by Japan Post, DHL or FedEx depend on the situation.
It takes about 3 weeks to receive normally.
Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost.
These charges are the buyer's responsibility.
Sometimes Customes or delivery company in your country contact you for Customs clearance via phone or email. Please make sure that you could answer the phone. If you don't, the parcel will return to me and it cost more double shipping fee for reshipping.
I appreciate your cooperation.
Der Verkäufer stellt sich vor
Artikelbeschreibung:
椋木英三 Mukunoki Eizo(1942-)
A distinguished Goshū Hiratsubo (flat-shouldered stoneware vase) created by Eizo Mukunoki, a celebrated Mingei (folk craft) ceramicist who served as the final live-in apprentice of the legendary master Kanjiro Kawai.
This evocative piece exemplifies the essence of Japanese Mingei philosophy — quiet beauty, humble materials, and masterful technique drawn directly from one of the 20th century's most revered pottery lineages.
The vessel takes the classic hira-tsubo (flat bottle) form, adorned with rich Goshū (cobalt blue underglaze) decoration.
The sturdy, grounded silhouette and deep, resonant blue-grey glaze surfaces radiate the warmth and authenticity that define the Mingei aesthetic.
Comes with its original signed wooden storage box (tomobako), which adds considerable provenance and collectible value.
A rare opportunity to acquire a piece by a direct successor of Kanjiro Kawai's extraordinary craft legacy, authenticated by the artist's own box.
Size
Height: 14.2 cm
Width: 16.5 cm
Depth: 10.3 cm
Condition
Good overall condition with only minor age-related wear consistent with a vintage piece; no cracks, chips, or significant damage noted.
Artist Profile
椋木英三 Mukunoki Eizo (1942–) is a highly regarded Japanese Mingei ceramicist born in Masuda City, Shimane Prefecture. After graduating from the Shimane Prefectural Ceramics Research Institute, he became a live-in apprentice to the legendary master potter Kanjiro Kawai in 1958 — remaining at his side until Kawai's death in 1966, making him Kawai's last true disciple. He then continued his training under Kawai's sons, Takeichi and Hirotsugu. In 1974, Mukunoki established his own climbing kiln in Toyooka City, Hyogo Prefecture, naming it the Kōryō Kiln. He has been selected for the Japan Traditional Crafts Exhibition, the Nihon Mingeikan Exhibition, and held solo exhibitions at Daimaru, Mitsukoshi, and other major department stores. His work faithfully transmits Kawai's signature techniques — persimmon glaze, tri-colour glaze, and sea-cucumber glaze — while expressing his own refined sensibility. In 1996, he adopted the Buddhist name Shunsui, under which his later works are signed.
NOITICE:
The lot will be carefully packaged and sent by Japan Post, DHL or FedEx depend on the situation.
It takes about 3 weeks to receive normally.
Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost.
These charges are the buyer's responsibility.
Sometimes Customes or delivery company in your country contact you for Customs clearance via phone or email. Please make sure that you could answer the phone. If you don't, the parcel will return to me and it cost more double shipping fee for reshipping.
I appreciate your cooperation.

