Ko-hiki Sake Cup — 白釉泥与生坯土的对话 - 陶瓷 - 有元容子 Arimoto Yoko - 日本 - 1900–2000





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Arimoto Yoko 的 Ko-hiki Guinomi,陶瓷材质,白釉覆盖上部,未上釉的下部露出原土,尺寸高5 cm,宽6 cm,深6 cm,重75 g,状况良好,配原装签名木盒(tomobako)。
卖家的描述
物品描述:
有元容子 Arimoto Yoko(1971年東京芸術大学卒)
This guinomi (sake cup) titled "Ko-hiki Guinomi" is a work by Arimoto Yoko, a Japanese ceramic artist who trained in the Ko-hiki (white slip) tradition under the guidance of the celebrated Karatsu ceramist Nakazato Takashi at Ryutagama kiln.
The piece exemplifies the quiet beauty of Ko-hiki ware: a smooth, milky-white slip glaze envelops the upper two-thirds of the hand-formed stoneware body in a clean diagonal sweep, while the lower portion of the cup and its base remain unglazed, revealing the warm grey-brown clay body in its natural fired state.
This bold, unhesitating division between coated and uncoated surfaces creates a composition of striking tonal contrast — an aesthetic dialogue between the luminous white above and the earthy, tactile clay below.
The form is gently conical, widening upward to a clean, slightly squared rim; the cup sits comfortably in the hand and invites leisurely enjoyment of sake.
A small impressed seal mark is visible on the base.
The piece comes with its original signed wooden box (tomobako).
Size
Height: 5 cm
Width: 6 cm
Depth: 6 cm
Weight: 75 g
Condition
No notable chips, cracks, or stains; in excellent overall condition.
Artist Profile
Arimoto Yoko is a Japanese ceramic artist born in Ehime Prefecture. She graduated from the Department of Japanese Painting at one of Japan's foremost art universities in 1971, and subsequently turned to ceramics, studying under Nakazato Takashi at Ryutagama kiln in Karatsu in 1978 and 1979. She received prizes at the spring exhibitions of the Souga-kai (Creative Painting Society) in 1978 and 1979. Since then, she has exhibited continuously through solo and group shows, developing a refined body of work in the Ko-hiki tradition — pieces distinguished by their serene white slip surfaces and their sensitive use of contrasting raw and glazed clay.
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.
卖家故事
物品描述:
有元容子 Arimoto Yoko(1971年東京芸術大学卒)
This guinomi (sake cup) titled "Ko-hiki Guinomi" is a work by Arimoto Yoko, a Japanese ceramic artist who trained in the Ko-hiki (white slip) tradition under the guidance of the celebrated Karatsu ceramist Nakazato Takashi at Ryutagama kiln.
The piece exemplifies the quiet beauty of Ko-hiki ware: a smooth, milky-white slip glaze envelops the upper two-thirds of the hand-formed stoneware body in a clean diagonal sweep, while the lower portion of the cup and its base remain unglazed, revealing the warm grey-brown clay body in its natural fired state.
This bold, unhesitating division between coated and uncoated surfaces creates a composition of striking tonal contrast — an aesthetic dialogue between the luminous white above and the earthy, tactile clay below.
The form is gently conical, widening upward to a clean, slightly squared rim; the cup sits comfortably in the hand and invites leisurely enjoyment of sake.
A small impressed seal mark is visible on the base.
The piece comes with its original signed wooden box (tomobako).
Size
Height: 5 cm
Width: 6 cm
Depth: 6 cm
Weight: 75 g
Condition
No notable chips, cracks, or stains; in excellent overall condition.
Artist Profile
Arimoto Yoko is a Japanese ceramic artist born in Ehime Prefecture. She graduated from the Department of Japanese Painting at one of Japan's foremost art universities in 1971, and subsequently turned to ceramics, studying under Nakazato Takashi at Ryutagama kiln in Karatsu in 1978 and 1979. She received prizes at the spring exhibitions of the Souga-kai (Creative Painting Society) in 1978 and 1979. Since then, she has exhibited continuously through solo and group shows, developing a refined body of work in the Ko-hiki tradition — pieces distinguished by their serene white slip surfaces and their sensitive use of contrasting raw and glazed clay.
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.

