Nr. 105249160

Verkauft
Meister Lee Eun-koo (李殷九) – Sgraffito-weißer Porzellankrug (Mizusashi) mit Pfingstrose-Motiv – - 1980–1990
Höchstgebot
€ 25
Ohne mindestpreis
Vor 1 Tag

Meister Lee Eun-koo (李殷九) – Sgraffito-weißer Porzellankrug (Mizusashi) mit Pfingstrose-Motiv – - 1980–1990

"■ Title Master Lee Eun-koo (李殷九) – Sgraffito White Porcelain Water Jar (Mizusashi) with Peony Motif – Korean Studio Ceramic – Tea Ceremony Utensil – Late Showa to Heisei Period (c. 1980s–1990s) ■ Description An exceptionally grand and meticulously decorated white porcelain freshwater jar, known as a Mizusashi (水指), crafted by the highly celebrated Korean master potter Lee Eun-koo (李殷九). Dating from the late Showa to early Heisei period (circa 1980s–1990s), this museum-grade vessel captures the precise formal elegance of early Joseon-dynasty royal court white ceramics. The entire surface of the robust, wide-bodied jar and its matching fitted lid is processed using the demanding ""Sgraffito"" (掻落 / Kakiotoshi) technique. After coating the iron-rich clay body with a dense layer of fine white porcelain slip, Master Lee delicately carved away the negative space by hand before firing. This reveals the darker contrasting under-clay, creating a breathtaking, relief-like tapestry of continuous Peony Blossoms and Vines (牡丹文). The neck rim is anchored by an elegant geometric key-fret border. Accompanied by its original premium paulownia wooden presentation box (Tomobako) hand-signed ""Lee Eun-koo Zo"" (李殷九 作) and struck with his official vermilion seals, the interior basin remains impeccably glazed in a smooth brown-iron slip. This monumental vessel represents an elite crossover piece for collectors of advanced East Asian studio pottery and high-tier tea ceremony utensils. ■ Highlights Masterwork by Lee Eun-koo: Features the genuine hand-written signature and verified stamps of one of Korea's most historically prominent revival ceramic titans. Labor-Intensive Sgraffito Artistry: Spectacular continuous hand-carved peony motifs offering a stark, clean contrast and deep tactile texture. Complete Presentation: Includes the original custom wooden box (Tomobako) with the master's personal calligraphy and official seals. Auspicious Imperial Iconography: The peony represents nobility, wealth, and honor, serving as a magnificent focus piece for prestigious gatherings. ■ Origin / Artist Master Lee Eun-koo (初代 李殷九) & Joseon-Revival Ware Based out of the historical kiln regions of South Korea, Lee Eun-koo spent his life reviving the lost high-fired porcelain secrets of the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties. Highly respected among both Korean and Japanese sukisha (tea connoisseurs), his works are celebrated for their incredible weight balance, crisp execution, and deep understanding of classical decorative motifs. ■ Condition Good Condition Piece shows age-appropriate vintage wear consistent with an original vintage item. The white slip finish and hand-carved details remain perfectly vivid, crisp, and stable. The interior basin and lid match flawlessly and remain highly clean. Terms of Sale: This item is sold strictly ""As-Is"" / No Claims, No Returns. All sales are final. Please review the photographs carefully before bidding to confirm the condition to your satisfaction. ■ Dimensions (Approx.) Water Jar (Mizusashi): Height 16.0 cm × Maximum Diameter 16.0 cm Mouth Opening (Caliber): Diameter 13.0 cm ■ Shipping After payment is confirmed, the item will be delivered within approximately 10–14 days. Please note that any VAT or import duties are the responsibility of the buyer. The artwork will be carefully packed in protective wrapping within its wooden tomobako and shipped via EMS."

Nr. 105249160

Verkauft
Meister Lee Eun-koo (李殷九) – Sgraffito-weißer Porzellankrug (Mizusashi) mit Pfingstrose-Motiv – - 1980–1990

Meister Lee Eun-koo (李殷九) – Sgraffito-weißer Porzellankrug (Mizusashi) mit Pfingstrose-Motiv – - 1980–1990

"■ Title
Master Lee Eun-koo (李殷九) – Sgraffito White Porcelain Water Jar (Mizusashi) with Peony Motif – Korean Studio Ceramic – Tea Ceremony Utensil – Late Showa to Heisei Period (c. 1980s–1990s)
■ Description
An exceptionally grand and meticulously decorated white porcelain freshwater jar, known as a Mizusashi (水指), crafted by the highly celebrated Korean master potter Lee Eun-koo (李殷九). Dating from the late Showa to early Heisei period (circa 1980s–1990s), this museum-grade vessel captures the precise formal elegance of early Joseon-dynasty royal court white ceramics.
The entire surface of the robust, wide-bodied jar and its matching fitted lid is processed using the demanding ""Sgraffito"" (掻落 / Kakiotoshi) technique. After coating the iron-rich clay body with a dense layer of fine white porcelain slip, Master Lee delicately carved away the negative space by hand before firing. This reveals the darker contrasting under-clay, creating a breathtaking, relief-like tapestry of continuous Peony Blossoms and Vines (牡丹文). The neck rim is anchored by an elegant geometric key-fret border.
Accompanied by its original premium paulownia wooden presentation box (Tomobako) hand-signed ""Lee Eun-koo Zo"" (李殷九 作) and struck with his official vermilion seals, the interior basin remains impeccably glazed in a smooth brown-iron slip. This monumental vessel represents an elite crossover piece for collectors of advanced East Asian studio pottery and high-tier tea ceremony utensils.
■ Highlights
Masterwork by Lee Eun-koo: Features the genuine hand-written signature and verified stamps of one of Korea's most historically prominent revival ceramic titans.
Labor-Intensive Sgraffito Artistry: Spectacular continuous hand-carved peony motifs offering a stark, clean contrast and deep tactile texture.
Complete Presentation: Includes the original custom wooden box (Tomobako) with the master's personal calligraphy and official seals.
Auspicious Imperial Iconography: The peony represents nobility, wealth, and honor, serving as a magnificent focus piece for prestigious gatherings.
■ Origin / Artist
Master Lee Eun-koo (初代 李殷九) & Joseon-Revival Ware
Based out of the historical kiln regions of South Korea, Lee Eun-koo spent his life reviving the lost high-fired porcelain secrets of the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties. Highly respected among both Korean and Japanese sukisha (tea connoisseurs), his works are celebrated for their incredible weight balance, crisp execution, and deep understanding of classical decorative motifs.
■ Condition
Good Condition
Piece shows age-appropriate vintage wear consistent with an original vintage item.
The white slip finish and hand-carved details remain perfectly vivid, crisp, and stable.
The interior basin and lid match flawlessly and remain highly clean.
Terms of Sale: This item is sold strictly ""As-Is"" / No Claims, No Returns. All sales are final. Please review the photographs carefully before bidding to confirm the condition to your satisfaction.
■ Dimensions (Approx.)
Water Jar (Mizusashi): Height 16.0 cm × Maximum Diameter 16.0 cm
Mouth Opening (Caliber): Diameter 13.0 cm
■ Shipping
After payment is confirmed, the item will be delivered within approximately 10–14 days.
Please note that any VAT or import duties are the responsibility of the buyer.
The artwork will be carefully packed in protective wrapping within its wooden tomobako and shipped via EMS."

Höchstgebot
€ 25
Ohne mindestpreis

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