Mino ceramics has been referred as Momoyama no Oka for a long time, and exported to foreign countries and prized by tea men. It gained popularity rapidly with the birth of the tea ceremony.
Part 1: 13 Shino and Oribe ceramic works in the Momoyama period discovered by Professor Kururi Suzuki, Professor Takasuke Kato, and five writers who are recognized as modern national treasures.
Part 2 Approximately 70 points of the prize-winning works of International Ceramics Festival Mino 17.
Part 3 Exhibits works of about 30 artists who will play the future of Mino ceramics.
A total of about 130 works which outline the history and future of Mino ceramics.
Oribe ware is a type of Japanese stoneware recognized by it’s freely-applied glaze as well as its dramatic visual departure from the more somber, monochrome shapes and vessels common in Raku ware of the time. The ceramics were often asymmetrical, embracing the eccentricity of randomized shapes.Deformed shapes were not at all uncommon. These shapes were achieved through the implementation of moulding as a technique, as opposed to working on a potter’s wheel. Sometimes, bowls were so deformed that they became difficult to use- whisking tea could even become a difficult task. The designs on most Oribe ware are richly colored, with blue, green, and copper glazes appearing most often. The deformed shapes of these ceramics are central to their aesthetic. Oftentimes, Oribe includes a lustrous hand-drawn iron-glaze designs in certain shapes or patterns. Common motifs within these patterns and drawings include scenes from nature, such as plants or ponds. Utensils of Oribe ware are incredibly varied: common types include bowls, plates, incense burners, dishes, tea caddies, vases, and countless other vessels used in traditional tea ceremonies. The revolutionary colors, shapes, and methods used in Oribe ceramics represent a noteworthy venture into modernity within the tea ceremony. According to some authors, the style was strikingly short-lived, yet managed to make a lasting impact on Japanese ceramics style and history.
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日本、〒220-0011 神奈川県横浜市西区高島２丁目１８−１ Map
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