Loading... Please wait...

Yamada Jozan II (1897-1961) Vintage Japanese tea pot in Tokoname ware #4564 for sale

Hover over image to zoom

  • sale:
  • Image 2
  • Image 3
  • Image 4
  • Image 5
  • Image 6
  • Image 7
  • Image 8
  • Image 9
  • Image 10
¥20,120
Current Stock:
1

 Product Description

Up for sale is this "Yamada Jozan II (1897-1961) Vintage Japanese tea pot in Tokoname ware #4564" If you have any questions please contact us before buy it. No reserve.

- width: approx. 12cm (4 23⁄32in) x 8.5cm (3 11⁄32in) 

- height: approx. 6cm (2 23⁄64in)

- weight: 134g

- condition: damaged (no water leaked)

Yamada Jozan 2nd
1897-1961
male
tokoname pottery

His real name was Makoto.
He learned the potter’s wheel from Jozan I and seal engraving from Yoshiwara Kasyu, his maternal grandfather.
He learned drawing from Yoshida Kinji (pen name – Ichiha), the principal of the Tokoname pottery school, and took the pen name Futaha.
He changed his name to Kojozan in the middle of the Taisho period, then he took on the name of Jozan II after the death of Jozan I, and he fully demonstrated his traditional techniques.
Jozan II’s teapots also have engravings by celebrated calligraphy and artists.
Certified as a National Designated Technical Preservationist in 1944.

 






Tokoname ware

The Tokoname kiln has the longest history and had the largest production area among Japan's six old kilns (Tokoname, Shigaraki, Bizen, Tamba, Echizen, Seto). Its beginning dates back to the late Heian period (approx. 1100 AD), and an estimated 3000 Anagama kilns (tunnel kilns) were built in the hilly areas of the the Chita Peninsula in the Aichi Prefecture, centered at Tokoname City. Tsubo (jars), Kame (wide-mouthed bowls), and Yamajawan (mountain tea bowls) were made using these kilns. Tokoname wares made during the Heian period up to the early Edo period are referred to as "Old Tokoname."
During the latter part of the Edo period up to the Meiji period, the adoption of China's Shudei (unglazed reddish brown pottery) and European techniques led to a rapid increase in the production of Tokoname wares. "Tokoname Ware" refers to earthenwares made since ancient times in the Aichi Prefecture, centered at Tokoname. It is still a firm favorite.



shop policy

Appraisal
We appraise our items using various resources. If you feel that a purchased item differs from your expectations, please inform us. We respect your opinion.

Cancellation and Return
We accept return only if you contact us within 30 days after you receive the items. Return-shipping costs are the buyer’s responsibility. If you ask a cancellation before shipping the package, we may ask a 20% restocking fee.

Shipping
+ Shipping to the USA, Europe, and Asia is free. For other areas, please contact us. Shipping is via EMS or DHL.
+ VAT is not included in the item price.
+ We will ship within 3 business days. Shipping time is usually around a week.

Insurance
We are not responsible for delays, returns, damage or loss due to customs or postal processing. EMS is insured (the amount on the label is the guaranteed amount). If you choose DHL, we recommend that you purchase additional insurance. Please note that if you choose the DHL drop service option, insurance will not be applied.

Taxes
Import duties, taxes and fees are not included in the item price. If your country requires customs duties, etc., it is your responsibility to pay them.

To customers buying tableware
Our products are mostly used. We sell them in the same condition they were purchased, please be sure to clean them thoroughly before actually using them.

 Find Similar Products by Category

Vendors Other Products

 Product Reviews

This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!

You Recently Viewed...

newsletter

Copyright 2024 Antique shop Chano-yu. All Rights Reserved.
Sitemap | Bigcommerce Premium Themes by PSDCenter | 神奈川県公安委員会第452580001004号山田健太郎