Pair Mentori Covered Vases by Yagi Akira
browse these categories for related items...
Directory: Artists: Ceramics: Pottery: Vases: Contemporary: Item # 1496915
Directory: Artists: Ceramics: Pottery: Vases: Contemporary: Item # 1496915
Please refer to our stock # MC989 when inquiring.
Modern Japanese Ceramics
View Seller Profile
Feel free to visit our gallery
23 Murasakino Monzen-cho, Kita-ward Kyoto 603-8216
075-201-3497
Guest Book
View Seller Profile
Feel free to visit our gallery
23 Murasakino Monzen-cho, Kita-ward Kyoto 603-8216
075-201-3497
Guest Book
sold
A sculptural pair of exquisite celadon lidded bottles by Yagi Akira enclosed in the original signed wooden box titled Seihakuji Mentori Futamono. Each is 31.5 cm (12-1/2 inches) tall and in perfect condition, directly from the artist.
Yagi Akira was born in Kyoto in 1955, son of avant garde Yagi Kazuo (1918-1979) one of the founding members of Sodeisha. Akira was voted one of the 20 most important living artists by Honoho, Japans premier printed ceramic forum. Works by the artist are held in the British Museum, Victoria Albert Museum, Cleveland Art Museum, Sackler Gallery of the Smithsonian and Tokyo Museum of Modern Art among many others. He was also the recipient of the Japan Ceramic Society (JCS) award in 1998, one in a long and prestigious list of awards. For more see “Quiet Clarity, Rin” (1996) or the aforementioned “Contemporary Clay, Japanese Ceramics for the New Century “(2005) by Joe Earle.
Yagi Akira was born in Kyoto in 1955, son of avant garde Yagi Kazuo (1918-1979) one of the founding members of Sodeisha. Akira was voted one of the 20 most important living artists by Honoho, Japans premier printed ceramic forum. Works by the artist are held in the British Museum, Victoria Albert Museum, Cleveland Art Museum, Sackler Gallery of the Smithsonian and Tokyo Museum of Modern Art among many others. He was also the recipient of the Japan Ceramic Society (JCS) award in 1998, one in a long and prestigious list of awards. For more see “Quiet Clarity, Rin” (1996) or the aforementioned “Contemporary Clay, Japanese Ceramics for the New Century “(2005) by Joe Earle.
