Message from Taiju Hannya sensei
I used a casting method called Fukiwake, in which dark copper and brass are melted separately and poured into molds sequentially, with the right balance. The shape expresses a wing soaring in the sky. With inlaid malachite, it has a toned form.
- Year of Production-
- Artwork DimensionsW 17.0 × D 6.5 × H 15.5 cm
- Shared BoxYes
- MaterialKuromidō (Silver copper alloy), Brass (Copper zinc alloy), Malachite
- TechniqueSōgata (clay mold casting), Fukiwake (multiple metal casting)
- Artwork ConditionNew, unused
- FormatActual artwork available (with certificate)
- Authenticity Determination DataAvailable
- Storage/Exhibition LocationAsuka II
- SellerARTerrace
- Scheduled Shipping Date, etc.generally ship within 30 business days
ふきわけぎょくそうはないれ
吹分玉装花入 | Flower Vase Cast in Two Different Metals Decorated with Malachite
Taiju Hannya
Member of Japan Kōgei Association
Bid/purchase currency: Japanese yen
Price (including tax)
¥
330,000- Year of Production-
- Artwork DimensionsW 17.0 × D 6.5 × H 15.5 cm
- Shared BoxYes
- MaterialKuromidō (Silver copper alloy), Brass (Copper zinc alloy), Malachite
- TechniqueSōgata (clay mold casting), Fukiwake (multiple metal casting)
- Artwork ConditionNew, unused
- FormatActual artwork available (with certificate)
- Authenticity Determination DataAvailable
- Storage/Exhibition LocationAsuka II
- SellerARTerrace
- Scheduled Shipping Date, etc.generally ship within 30 business days
Taiju Hannya
Taiju Hannya
Japan Kōgei Association
Metal
- 2006
Received the Commissioner for Cultural Affairs Award at the 35th Metalworks Traditional Kōgei Exhibition
- 2007
Received the Tokyo Metropolitan Board of Education Award at the 36th Metalworks Traditional Kōgei Exhibition
- 2008
Awarded Soukeikai Effort Prize
- 2015
Received the Japan Kogei Association Award at the 54th Toyama Traditional Kōgei Exhibition
- 2017
Received the Sompo Japan Nippon Koa Special Award at the U-50 International Hokuriku Kogei Summit
- 2019
Received the Japan Kogei Association Chairman Award at the 66th Japan Traditional Kōgei Exhibition
Takaoka copperware began in the early Edo period and became known worldwide after receiving high acclaim at the Paris World Exposition in the Meiji era. Utilizing its extensive knowledge of metals, I cast tea kettles made of iron and wind furnaces made of copper alloys. Based on the casting techniques I have cultivated, I also produce blown pieces with a technique called fukiwake in which multiple metals are poured alternately.
VIEW MORE
