White porcelain warped bowl with pale blue glaze, engraved linear decoration and glaze inlay. “Ren”
- Ceramics
- Presented in 2013
- H 36.5 x W 46.8 x D 29.5 cm
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$7,155
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| Category | Ceramics |
|---|---|
| Year Presented | 2013 |
| Dimensions | H 36.5 x W 46.8 x D 29.5 cm |
| Exhibition | The 60th Japan Traditional Kōgei Exhibition |
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Inlay ceramics
Inlay (zōgan) ceramics are created by making incisions on the surface of a piece which are then filled with a differently colored clay to create a design. After the clay is inlaid, a glaze is applied and the piece is completed upon firing.
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Pale blue porcelain
Pale-blue celadon porcelain (seihakuji, known as qingbai in Chinese) is made from porcelain clay derived from white stone. The porcelain is bisque fired and then covered with a glaze containing minute amounts of iron, which turns a blue tint when fired. Celadon originated in China. White porcelain made with a glaze that turns transparent when fired is called hakuji (“white porcelain”), while pieces made from porcelain clay containing iron and coated in a glaze that turns a bluish-green when fired is called seiji (“celadon” or “green ware”).
Rekko Kubota
I create modern porcelain from softly curved vases and bowls with engravements on the surface to vessels with sharp faceted designs mainly using the potter's wheel for forming. I produce original white porcelain and white porcelain with pale blue glaze that have a refreshing and dignified look.