Japanese Contemporary Stoneware Glazed Vase by Satoru Hoshino
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Description
A stoneware vessel in globular form in the tradition of wood fire Shigaraki ware, with pinched ridges and indentations and natural ash and partial celadon glaze, made by Japanese contemporary ceramist Satoru Hoshino (1945-) signed, sealed and dated to 2011. The vessel shows the intimate relationship of the artist with clay and an organic hand-making process. The wabi-sabi aesthetic is reflected in the natural occurrences during the making process and a subtle intentional effect of the unevenness of the glaze that mimics the melting snow, an ephemeral beauty in nature.
Satoru Hoshino is an international acclaimed ceramic artist, whose works are held in permanent collection in major museums worldwide. His biography and CV is available upon request.
For a similar piece, see 2012.72.1 in the collection of Minneapolis Institute of Art. -
More Information
Documentation: Signed Notes: signed sealed and dated Origin: United States Period: 2000-2021 Materials: Stoneware with glaze Condition: Good. Condition of hand-made japanese wood-fire ash-glaze pottery with artist's intention for firing marks and crackles etc. Creation Date: 2011 Styles / Movements: Contemporary, Asian Incollect Reference #: 342395 -
Dimensions
H. 14 in; Diam. 13 in; H. 35.56 cm; Diam. 33.02 cm;
Message from Seller:
Our collection ranges from Neolithic Art to 20th century collectible art and design. It spans 5000 thousand years of history and crosses many civilizations and cultures. Our aesthetic strongholds are Mid-century studio design, Japanese and Korean art, Asian Textile Art and Contemporary Aboriginal Art. The diversity is united behind our singular vision to seek for timeless beauty and driven purely by our passion
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