Hamada Shoji

The vase is attributed to Japanese potter Hamada Shoji (1894-1978), who was a leading figure of the mingei Folk Art movement.

Stoneware Mashiko Ware single flower bottle form vase created in the style of the renowned Japanese potter and National Living Treasure, Shoji Hamada (1894–1978). This piece is chara...

Shoji Hamada December 9, 1894 – January 5, 1978) was a Japanese potter.

With Hamada's beautiful signature 'sugar cane' pattern. In perfect condition. Provenance; The library of a Gentleman, private collection Norfolk and London - UK.

An authentic studio pottery plate by Japanese master potter Shoji Hamada, accompanied by its original signed tomobako wooden storage box.

Shoji Hamada was designated a Living National Treasure in Japan in 1955.

An authentic studio pottery plate by Japanese master Shoji Hamada, one of the leading figures of the Japanese Mingei movement and designated Living National Treasure. ( Accompanied b...

1960's Japanese round charger, no visible mark This ceramic plate displays design characteristics similar to the works of Shoji Hamada (1894-1978), a renowned Japanese potter and a k...

Shoji Hamada was designated a Living National Treasure in Japan in 1955.

Shoji Hamada was designated a Living National Treasure in Japan in 1955.

An exquisite, beautiful flower vase by master Japanese potter Shoji Hamada featuring an example of his popular two-color, sumptuous earth-toned glaze - an early Mashiko-yaki work by ...

An exquisite, beautifully crafted, sumptuously glazed vase by Japanese Mingei Mashiko pottery master Shoji Hamada, which features a fine example of his highly coveted rich Kaki/persi...

Shoji Hamada was designated a Living National Treasure in Japan in 1955.

An exquisite, beautifully crafted, sumptuously glazed vase by master Japanese Mingei potter Shoji Hamada, which features a fine example of his highly coveted rich Kaki/persimmon glaze.

Shoji Hamada was designated a Living National Treasure in Japan in 1955.

Shoji Hamada was designated a Living National Treasure in Japan in 1955.

An exquisite, beautifully crafted Japanese pottery vase by master potter Shoji Hamada featuring Hamada's famous signature tenmoku glaze with kaki trailing.

The original Hamada signed/sealed/branded wood storage box is included (The branded seal reads "Made by Shoji Hamada, Vase").

KOINUMA MICHIO (1936-2021) Showa (1926-1989) Born in Tokyo, Koinuma studied politics and economics before moving to Mashiko at the age of 33 and setting up his own kiln, inspired by...

He was the winner of the 4th Mashiko Ceramics Competition Hamada Shoji Prize.

The trip led to the establishment of the Korean Folk Crafts Museum in 1924 and the coining of the term mingei by Yanagi, potters Hamada Shoji (1894–1978) and Kawai Kanjiro (1890–1966).

In 1935, he went to Japan, where he became involved in ceramics, through Hamada Shoji, and he staged a number of exhibitions which won various awards.

Wheel-thrown studio pottery tea bowl featuring a dark brown to charcoal tenmoku-style glaze with subtle olive undertones and visible throwing rings. The bowl has an organic asymmetri...

In 1929, he founded the Society for the Surveying and Preservation of the Old Seto Kilns and associated himself with fellow promoters of Mingei folk-art movements, such as Yanagi Mun...

Sculpturally crafted Japanese artisan ware bowl. Organic lines float around the piece with its minimalist form. Beautiful Japanese Bizen-Yaki style pottery piece. Bizen-Yaki, which...

The piece exuberates the folk art (Mingei) spirit in its slightly irregular hand-cut form and decoration that is rooted in Oribe tradition but with the addition of the persimmon glaz...

Mills College, Seattle, Shoji Hamada ---- Inscribed, verso, 'Wendy Trosper' for Wendy Trosper Deroux (American, 1941-2019), inscribed verso, 'Nude Painted Over' and 'Painted prior t...

After apprenticeship and dialogues with Bernard Leach, Hans Coper, Lucy Rie, Liu Shengdao, Dong O Anh and Hamada Shoji, Carl developed techniques which would make him notable among t...

Clearly, the maker was a fan of Shoji Hamada's work. Could be a Mashiko Ware pottery vase.

Mizusashi is used to hold fresh water to clean the chasen or bamboo whisk after it has been used to make tea and to replenish the iron kettle so it will always be full) in the manner...

A quite beautiful, expertly crafted, sumptuously glazed large Japanese Mashiko Ware Mingei (folk craft/folk art) pottery plate/ charger quite similar to the works of master potter Sh...

During the Showa Era, Shoji Hamada and Tatsuzō Shimaoka, both renowned potters and each Japanese Living National Treasures, set up kilns and worked in Mashiko.

The work is very reminiscent of Japanese master potters Shoji Hamada and Toshiko Takaezu (the previous owner lived half of each year in Hawaii where Toshiko lived and collected both ...

The British artist was captivated by ceramics, and in 1920, he and his friend and colleague, the ceramicist Hamada Shoji, returned to England to start a pottery studio and workshop i...

During the Showa Era, famous Japanese potters such as Shoji Hamada and Tatsuzo Shimaoka had their kilns there.

Note - In the style of 20th century British studio potters William Marshall and Shoji Hamada.

Leonard Joel Auctions+3Wikipedia+3Ceramics Now+3 • Shoji Hamada: A key proponent of the Mingei movement, Hamada's ceramics are celebrated for their rustic simplicity and natural glaz...

A unique stoneware globe vase of the highest quality with amazing glaze. Made by famous ceramicists Ulla and Gustav Kraitz in Sweden, 1970s. Excellent condition. No chips, cracks or...

Janet Leach studied at Black Mountain College in North Carolina under Shoji Hamada (perhaps Japan's greatest potter), a visiting artisan/instructor.

He also studied under Marguerite Wildenhain and Shoji Hamada. This hefty and solid bowl is signed by Edwards on the base.

The vase is decorated with a poured drip glaze similar to the technique of famed Japanese potter Shoji Hamada. This piece radiates gorgeously in the light.

He also studied under Marguerite Wildenhain and Shoji Hamada. This quite solid vase (likely 10-12 pounds) is signed by Edwards on the base.

Shimaoka, who started as an apprentice to famed Japanese potter Shoji Hamada in 1946 before opening his pottery studio, has exhibited worldwide including in North America, Asia, and ...

He originally studied pottery at the Tokyo Institute of Technology and then apprenticed to Shoji Hamada before starting his own kiln and complex next door in 1953. he later received ...

He originally studied pottery at the Tokyo Institute of Technology and then apprenticed to Shoji Hamada before starting his own kiln and complex next door in 1953. he later received ...

He originally studied pottery at the Tokyo Institute of Technology and then apprenticed to Shoji Hamada before starting his own kiln and complex next door in 1953. he later received ...

He originally studied pottery at the Tokyo Institute of Technology and then apprenticed to Shoji Hamada before starting his own kiln and complex next door in 1953. he later received ...

The piece radiates in the light and is very reminiscent of work that famed British potter Bernard Leach did with Shoji Hamada during their time together in Mashiko, Japan.

Through his traditional wheel-thrown vessels, MacKenzie's pottery embodies strong influences from Bernard Leach and Shoji Hamada. His work consistently represents the confidence of ...

Shimaoka, who started as an apprentice to famed Japanese potter Shoji Hamada in 1946 before opening his own studio, has exhibited worldwide including North America, Asia, and Europe.

Shimaoka, who started as an apprentice to famed Japanese potter Shoji Hamada in 1946 before opening his own studio, has exhibited worldwide including North America, Asia, and Europe.

Shimaoka, who started as an apprentice to famed Japanese potter Shoji Hamada in 1946 before opening his pottery studio, has exhibited worldwide including in North America, Asia, and ...

Shimaoka, who started as an apprentice to famed Japanese potter Shoji Hamada in 1946 before opening his own studio, has exhibited worldwide including in North America, Asia, and Euro...

Warren MacKenzie (1924 - 2018) was known for modernist wheel-thrown functional pottery influenced by Bernard Leach and the Japanese aesthetic of the work of Shoji Hamada. His first w...

Shimaoka, who started as an apprentice to famed Japanese potter Shoji Hamada in 1946 before opening his own studio, has exhibited worldwide including North America, Asia, and Europe.

Tatsuzo Shimaoka studied under Shoji Hamada and in 1997, he became the second Living National Treasure of Mashiko, Japan, chosen for his unique Jomon Zogan style of pottery, and his ...

A student of both famed ceramic artists Bernard Leach and Shoji Hamada, Mackenzie is credited with bringing the functional Japanese Mingei tradition and craft to the United States an...