石器陶花瓶,具多棱本体与花瓣形瓶口 - 石器 - 三原研 Mihara Ken(1958-) - 日本 - 1900–2000





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日本艺术家三原研(1958-)创作的石器花瓶,未上釉,高温烧制,体表面未釉并带棱面,花瓣形口沿,高23 cm?高21.5 cm,宽29 cm,状况良好,附原木箱 tomobako。
卖家的描述
三原研 Mihara Ken(1958-)
This powerful stoneware (sekki) flower vessel by Mihara Ken is an exemplary work of one of Japan's most internationally acclaimed contemporary ceramic artists.
Unglazed and high-fired, the piece is constructed through Mihara's signature technique: iron-rich local clay built up by hand and subjected to repeated high-temperature firings, yielding a subtly graduated surface that evokes the weathered texture of ancient stone or bronze.
The wide, bowl-like opening is shaped into petal-like undulations at the rim, while the faceted body — formed through careful mentori (plane-cutting) — imparts a bold architectural quality.
The interplay between the raw, earthy surface and the sculptural precision of the form is at once primal and sophisticated, perfectly embodying Mihara's philosophy of allowing the clay and fire to speak for themselves.
This work commands presence as a standalone sculptural object as much as a vessel for flowers.
Accompanied by the original wooden storage box (tomobako).
Size
Height: 21.5 cm
Width: 29 cm
Condition
The piece is in excellent condition; minor kiln marks (kamakizu) are inherent to the artist's firing process and considered part of the work's character, not defects.
Artist Profile
三原研 Mihara Ken(1958-)was born in Hikawa-gun, Shimane Prefecture (present-day Izumo City). He began studying ceramics under master potter Funaki Kenji in 1981, without waiting to complete his university degree, and established his own studio in Izumo City two years later before later relocating to Matsue City, Shimane Prefecture. Working exclusively with iron-rich clay native to his region and using an unglazed, high-fired yakishime technique layered with slip, Mihara has developed a deeply sculptural ceramic language rooted in the ancient landscapes of the Izumo region. He has received the Chanoyu Formative Object Grand Prize (Tamabe Art Museum, 2001 and 2008), the Paramita Ceramic Art Prize runner-up (2006), and the Japan Ceramic Society Award (2008). His works are held in the permanent collections of major museums in Japan and internationally, cementing his position as one of the leading figures in contemporary Japanese ceramics.
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
三原研 Mihara Ken(1958-)
This powerful stoneware (sekki) flower vessel by Mihara Ken is an exemplary work of one of Japan's most internationally acclaimed contemporary ceramic artists.
Unglazed and high-fired, the piece is constructed through Mihara's signature technique: iron-rich local clay built up by hand and subjected to repeated high-temperature firings, yielding a subtly graduated surface that evokes the weathered texture of ancient stone or bronze.
The wide, bowl-like opening is shaped into petal-like undulations at the rim, while the faceted body — formed through careful mentori (plane-cutting) — imparts a bold architectural quality.
The interplay between the raw, earthy surface and the sculptural precision of the form is at once primal and sophisticated, perfectly embodying Mihara's philosophy of allowing the clay and fire to speak for themselves.
This work commands presence as a standalone sculptural object as much as a vessel for flowers.
Accompanied by the original wooden storage box (tomobako).
Size
Height: 21.5 cm
Width: 29 cm
Condition
The piece is in excellent condition; minor kiln marks (kamakizu) are inherent to the artist's firing process and considered part of the work's character, not defects.
Artist Profile
三原研 Mihara Ken(1958-)was born in Hikawa-gun, Shimane Prefecture (present-day Izumo City). He began studying ceramics under master potter Funaki Kenji in 1981, without waiting to complete his university degree, and established his own studio in Izumo City two years later before later relocating to Matsue City, Shimane Prefecture. Working exclusively with iron-rich clay native to his region and using an unglazed, high-fired yakishime technique layered with slip, Mihara has developed a deeply sculptural ceramic language rooted in the ancient landscapes of the Izumo region. He has received the Chanoyu Formative Object Grand Prize (Tamabe Art Museum, 2001 and 2008), the Paramita Ceramic Art Prize runner-up (2006), and the Japan Ceramic Society Award (2008). His works are held in the permanent collections of major museums in Japan and internationally, cementing his position as one of the leading figures in contemporary Japanese ceramics.
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.

