Vase - Pottery - Japan - Crane Neck Vase





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This Japanese Moriyama-yaki pottery crane-neck vase, made by Matsui Seizan, dates from 1970–1980, measures 24 cm high and 7 cm wide, and is in good used condition with small signs of age and blemishes.
Description from the seller
This vintage Japanese ceramic vase was crafted in Moriyama-yaki, a traditional pottery style originating in Morimachi, Shuchi District, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. The vase features an elegant crane-neck form, characterized by its slender, elongated neck and graceful silhouette.
Moriyama-yaki is known for its rustic character, rich earthy textures, and diverse glaze variations, including red glazes and distinctive tiger-striped patterns. These traditional characteristics reflect the natural beauty and expressive qualities of Japanese pottery.
The vase was created by Japanese ceramic artist Matsui Seizan (松井晴山) and comes with its original wooden storage box (tomobako), adding to its collectible appeal.
The bottom of the vase bears the inscription “LC302E-2 地区年次大会 1971,” indicating a connection to a district annual convention held in 1971.
A beautiful collectible for enthusiasts of Japanese pottery, traditional ceramics, and tea ceremony-inspired interiors.
This vintage Japanese ceramic vase was crafted in Moriyama-yaki, a traditional pottery style originating in Morimachi, Shuchi District, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. The vase features an elegant crane-neck form, characterized by its slender, elongated neck and graceful silhouette.
Moriyama-yaki is known for its rustic character, rich earthy textures, and diverse glaze variations, including red glazes and distinctive tiger-striped patterns. These traditional characteristics reflect the natural beauty and expressive qualities of Japanese pottery.
The vase was created by Japanese ceramic artist Matsui Seizan (松井晴山) and comes with its original wooden storage box (tomobako), adding to its collectible appeal.
The bottom of the vase bears the inscription “LC302E-2 地区年次大会 1971,” indicating a connection to a district annual convention held in 1971.
A beautiful collectible for enthusiasts of Japanese pottery, traditional ceramics, and tea ceremony-inspired interiors.

