Many of the objects shown in this gallery lived with our ancestors. Some were part of the daily domestic routine, while others were brought out on special occasions, symbolizing the joy that accompanies a celebration. Some came from the Way of Tea culture, with strict rules about how to use them. Removed from traditional function and transported into contemporary life, each object stands on its own and starts to find an affinity for its new environment.
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takuya yokoyama (1973-Present), black bowl Sold -
artisan's name unknown, Tatami Edges Sold
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After Kenzan, Bowl with Lid (set of 8), early 1900s Sold
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master craftsman's name unknown, Box for Stationary, mid. 1800s
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artisan's name unknown, Kiri-dame box. (3 sets), early 20th century$ 1,300.00
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artisan's name unknow, Sometsuke small plates (set of 12), mid - late 1800s$ 700.00
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artisan's name unknown, Gray Plates (set of 3), early 1900s Sold
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artisan's name unknown, kosometsuke small bowls (set of 10), Early 1700s$ 1,300.00
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artisan's name unknown, square plates (set of 7), 1920th-30th Sold
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artisan's name unknown, Omamagoto Set, Taisho Era (1912-1926)$ 450.00
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artisan's name unknown, Japanese Art Deco tansu, 1910s-1920s Sold
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Small Pouch with Red and Gold Floral Design
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artisan's name unknown, Ko-Imari ( Arita ware) Sometsuke waves and leaves (set of 2), c. 17th century Sold
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