Tatsuzo Shimaoka (島岡達三, 1919–2007) - Vase - Stoneware - No customs for EU buyers





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Ceramic vase by Tatsuzo Shimaoka (Mashiko, 1919–2007) with a rectangular body and a short slightly flared neck, fully decorated in relief with jōmon-zogan rope-impression patterns, beige-brown glaze showing the clay, signed, dimensions 22 cm high by 13.5 cm wide by 7.5 cm deep, dating to 1960–1970, in excellent condition and shipped from Europe with no EU customs fees.
Description from the seller
Ceramic vase by Tatsuzo Shimaoka — Living National Treasure — Jōmon decoration
From the collection of Mr. D, Europe.
Shipped from Europe: no customs fees for EU bidders.
Rare on the European market. A rectangular ceramic vase with a short, slightly flared neck, made by Tatsuzo Shimaoka in Mashiko. The flat body with rounded corners is entirely covered in relief decoration using the jōmon-zogan technique: dense, regular rope impressions cover all faces, forming a tight network of cream-white patterns on a rust-brown ground. The beige-brown glaze reveals the clay body in places, underscoring the direct, mineral character of the piece. Signed.
Dimensions
Height: 22 cm — Width: 13.5 cm — Depth: 7.5 cm
Tatsuzo Shimaoka (1919–2007)
A Japanese ceramist trained under Shoji Hamada in Mashiko, one of the founders of the mingei movement. He developed a personal body of work based on the jōmon-zogan technique — inlay of rope motifs in clay, drawn from Japan’s Neolithic traditions —, which he associates with Mashiko’s natural glazes. Designated a Living National Treasure (Ningen Kokuhō) in 1996. His works are held in numerous international public collections.
Ceramic vase by Tatsuzo Shimaoka — Living National Treasure — Jōmon decoration
From the collection of Mr. D, Europe.
Shipped from Europe: no customs fees for EU bidders.
Rare on the European market. A rectangular ceramic vase with a short, slightly flared neck, made by Tatsuzo Shimaoka in Mashiko. The flat body with rounded corners is entirely covered in relief decoration using the jōmon-zogan technique: dense, regular rope impressions cover all faces, forming a tight network of cream-white patterns on a rust-brown ground. The beige-brown glaze reveals the clay body in places, underscoring the direct, mineral character of the piece. Signed.
Dimensions
Height: 22 cm — Width: 13.5 cm — Depth: 7.5 cm
Tatsuzo Shimaoka (1919–2007)
A Japanese ceramist trained under Shoji Hamada in Mashiko, one of the founders of the mingei movement. He developed a personal body of work based on the jōmon-zogan technique — inlay of rope motifs in clay, drawn from Japan’s Neolithic traditions —, which he associates with Mashiko’s natural glazes. Designated a Living National Treasure (Ningen Kokuhō) in 1996. His works are held in numerous international public collections.

