Uno Toru – 戏剧性“Yōhen”窑变器皿 – 书法水壶 / 茶碗 - 瓷 - Uno Toru - 日本 - Shōwa period (1926-1989)

01
07
小时
30
分钟
01
开始出价
€ 1
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Marion Oliviero
专家
由Marion Oliviero精选

拥有中国考古学硕士学位,具有丰富的日本艺术专业知识。

估价  € 180 - € 220
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Uno Toru 的小型瓷器采用戏剧性的 Yōhen 釉变,随光变化颜色,适合作为书法水盂或茶碗。

AI辅助摘要

卖家的描述

– Contemporary potter known for dramatic yōhen (kiln transformation) glazes – Small vessel suitable as calligraphy water pot (fude arai) or tea bowl – Unpredictable glaze effects created by complex kiln atmosphere

Summary: This is a small ceramic vessel by Uno Toru, featuring the dramatic yōhen (kiln transformation) glaze effects for which the potter is known. The piece is suitable for use as a water pot for Japanese calligraphy (fude arai) or as a tea bowl, demonstrating the functional versatility characteristic of Japanese studio ceramics. Yōhen glazes are notoriously difficult to control, with colours and patterns emerging unpredictably during high-temperature firing. The compact size and striking glaze make this an appealing piece for collectors who appreciate the element of chance in ceramic craft.

Potters spend years learning to control their materials – clay consistency, glaze recipes, kiln temperatures. Then, if they're brave enough, they learn to surrender that control and let the fire create effects no human hand could plan. Yōhen glazes – the term translates as "kiln transformation" – represent that delicate balance between skill and accident.

Uno Toru works in the tradition of Japanese studio potters who pursue dramatic glaze effects created by complex kiln atmospheres and high firing temperatures. Yōhen glazes typically involve metallic oxides that transform during firing, creating iridescent surfaces, crystalline formations, or dramatic colour shifts. The most famous historical example is Chinese Song dynasty Jian ware tea bowls, some of which developed spectacular oil-spot or hare's-fur patterns that were treasured by Japanese tea masters. Contemporary potters like Uno continue this pursuit, chasing effects that emerge only through careful manipulation of firing conditions and a willingness to accept unpredictable results.

This small vessel shows the characteristic variability of yōhen glazes. The surface likely displays shifting colours – perhaps blues, purples, browns, or metallic sheens – that change depending on viewing angle and lighting. Such effects cannot be precisely replicated, making each piece genuinely unique. The form itself is modest and functional, allowing the glaze to take centre stage. The size and proportions suggest use either as a water pot for washing calligraphy brushes (fude arai) or as a small tea bowl, demonstrating the Japanese aesthetic principle that beauty and utility should coexist.

In contemporary interiors, small vessels like this work beautifully as display objects that invite close inspection. The compact scale makes them ideal for shelving, desk surfaces, or as part of a curated collection of ceramics. The dramatic glaze provides visual interest without requiring significant space, and the functional origins mean it could equally serve its original purpose or simply exist as a contemplative object.

In excellent vintage condition overall with only minor signs of age and handling. The yōhen surface may show natural variations in glaze thickness and colour distribution, which are intentional effects rather than flaws. No structural damage or repairs are visible. The piece is suitable for display or gentle functional use.

Contemporary Japanese potters pursuing dramatic kiln-transformation effects continue a tradition that stretches back centuries. The element of unpredictability in yōhen glazes appeals to collectors who appreciate the collaboration between potter and fire, where technical skill creates the conditions for beautiful accidents to occur. Works by dedicated practitioners like Uno Toru demonstrate both mastery and humility – controlling what can be controlled, then accepting what the kiln provides.

If you're drawn to Japanese ceramics that celebrate the unpredictable beauty of fire, this piece offers a fine example of contemporary yōhen work. Let it become a small treasure that rewards close attention with ever-changing visual interest.

Shipping & Handling We ship worldwide via DHL or EMS with full insurance and tracking. Professional packing ensures safe arrival; combined shipping available for multiple wins. Local customs duties are the buyer's responsibility.

Seller Guarantee We specialise in authentic Japanese ceramics and guarantee this piece's authenticity. Questions welcome – we reply within 24 hours.

1142

卖家故事

您好,感谢您访问我的页面。我主要经营日本古董,以及西方古董、艺术品和日本珍爱的二手物品。我生长在一个历史学家家庭——我的祖父是历史学家,我的父亲是考古学家——我一直对这些历史物品和艺术品所承载的时代和故事着迷。 我的清单包括来自日本和西方的藏品,这些藏品经受住了时间的考验,历久弥新。我希望通过这些稀世珍宝与您分享拥有和发现的喜悦。作为一名专业人士,我努力进行诚实和真诚的交易,以确保客户满意,始终利用我的经验和对质量的眼光。 我坚信不能让买家失望,所以我会尽可能准确、全面地描述物品,优先考虑安全和精心的包装。如果您有任何问题或疑虑,请随时联系我们。我很乐意帮助您丰富收藏体验。 感谢您的关注,我期待与您开展业务。
使用Google翻译翻译

– Contemporary potter known for dramatic yōhen (kiln transformation) glazes – Small vessel suitable as calligraphy water pot (fude arai) or tea bowl – Unpredictable glaze effects created by complex kiln atmosphere

Summary: This is a small ceramic vessel by Uno Toru, featuring the dramatic yōhen (kiln transformation) glaze effects for which the potter is known. The piece is suitable for use as a water pot for Japanese calligraphy (fude arai) or as a tea bowl, demonstrating the functional versatility characteristic of Japanese studio ceramics. Yōhen glazes are notoriously difficult to control, with colours and patterns emerging unpredictably during high-temperature firing. The compact size and striking glaze make this an appealing piece for collectors who appreciate the element of chance in ceramic craft.

Potters spend years learning to control their materials – clay consistency, glaze recipes, kiln temperatures. Then, if they're brave enough, they learn to surrender that control and let the fire create effects no human hand could plan. Yōhen glazes – the term translates as "kiln transformation" – represent that delicate balance between skill and accident.

Uno Toru works in the tradition of Japanese studio potters who pursue dramatic glaze effects created by complex kiln atmospheres and high firing temperatures. Yōhen glazes typically involve metallic oxides that transform during firing, creating iridescent surfaces, crystalline formations, or dramatic colour shifts. The most famous historical example is Chinese Song dynasty Jian ware tea bowls, some of which developed spectacular oil-spot or hare's-fur patterns that were treasured by Japanese tea masters. Contemporary potters like Uno continue this pursuit, chasing effects that emerge only through careful manipulation of firing conditions and a willingness to accept unpredictable results.

This small vessel shows the characteristic variability of yōhen glazes. The surface likely displays shifting colours – perhaps blues, purples, browns, or metallic sheens – that change depending on viewing angle and lighting. Such effects cannot be precisely replicated, making each piece genuinely unique. The form itself is modest and functional, allowing the glaze to take centre stage. The size and proportions suggest use either as a water pot for washing calligraphy brushes (fude arai) or as a small tea bowl, demonstrating the Japanese aesthetic principle that beauty and utility should coexist.

In contemporary interiors, small vessels like this work beautifully as display objects that invite close inspection. The compact scale makes them ideal for shelving, desk surfaces, or as part of a curated collection of ceramics. The dramatic glaze provides visual interest without requiring significant space, and the functional origins mean it could equally serve its original purpose or simply exist as a contemplative object.

In excellent vintage condition overall with only minor signs of age and handling. The yōhen surface may show natural variations in glaze thickness and colour distribution, which are intentional effects rather than flaws. No structural damage or repairs are visible. The piece is suitable for display or gentle functional use.

Contemporary Japanese potters pursuing dramatic kiln-transformation effects continue a tradition that stretches back centuries. The element of unpredictability in yōhen glazes appeals to collectors who appreciate the collaboration between potter and fire, where technical skill creates the conditions for beautiful accidents to occur. Works by dedicated practitioners like Uno Toru demonstrate both mastery and humility – controlling what can be controlled, then accepting what the kiln provides.

If you're drawn to Japanese ceramics that celebrate the unpredictable beauty of fire, this piece offers a fine example of contemporary yōhen work. Let it become a small treasure that rewards close attention with ever-changing visual interest.

Shipping & Handling We ship worldwide via DHL or EMS with full insurance and tracking. Professional packing ensures safe arrival; combined shipping available for multiple wins. Local customs duties are the buyer's responsibility.

Seller Guarantee We specialise in authentic Japanese ceramics and guarantee this piece's authenticity. Questions welcome – we reply within 24 hours.

1142

卖家故事

您好,感谢您访问我的页面。我主要经营日本古董,以及西方古董、艺术品和日本珍爱的二手物品。我生长在一个历史学家家庭——我的祖父是历史学家,我的父亲是考古学家——我一直对这些历史物品和艺术品所承载的时代和故事着迷。 我的清单包括来自日本和西方的藏品,这些藏品经受住了时间的考验,历久弥新。我希望通过这些稀世珍宝与您分享拥有和发现的喜悦。作为一名专业人士,我努力进行诚实和真诚的交易,以确保客户满意,始终利用我的经验和对质量的眼光。 我坚信不能让买家失望,所以我会尽可能准确、全面地描述物品,优先考虑安全和精心的包装。如果您有任何问题或疑虑,请随时联系我们。我很乐意帮助您丰富收藏体验。 感谢您的关注,我期待与您开展业务。
使用Google翻译翻译

详细资料

王朝风格/时期
Shōwa period (1926-1989)
项目件数
1
艺术家
Uno Toru
原产国
日本
材质
Height
7,2 cm
Width
15,6 cm
艺术品标题
Uno Toru – Dramatic "Yōhen" Kiln Transformation Vessel – Calligraphy Water Pot / Tea Bowl
Condition
极佳状态
日本经验证
1673
已售出的几件物品
99,67%
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