A collaboration exhibition between Kiyoshi Suzuki of pottery, Takeshi Kitamura of Orimono, and Living National Treasures has begun in Ginza Wako.
The first thing that catches your eye when you enter the venue is the combination of a wind furnace folding screen named "Takase River" and a Shino tea bowl. The Akane color of the transparent text, which is restored from the technique of the phantom "Luo", which is considered to be the thinest in human history completed in the previous Han era, is perfect for the warm milky white color of the Shino tea bowl. How wonderful would it be if we could have a tea ceremony with such a luxurious combination! Both of them are so renowned in each field that they do not need to be introduced, but according to Haruzo Hayashiya, who supervised this exhibition, `` The 14th generation Kakiemon who died about two years ago It was triggered by the suggestion of "Let's do something interesting to commemorate the umbrella Kotobuki." When I look at the tea bowl with a very sharp shape even though Mr. Suzuki is so tight, I am excited that if tea enters inside, it will look like it will shine. It is not a price that I can easily purchase, so it seems that I have to ask for "lottery", but if I thought "If you just show me, you will have plenty of time", it seems that there was too much "I want" aura I was asked, "How is it?" Mr. Kitamura's band has already been sold out. In addition, there are works such as lacerations, shaku, fukusa, hanging scrolls, vases, plates, orientations and inscription plates. "The world of pottery and weaving is perfectly harmonized in modern life" (Wako-san's guide), according to Hayashiya-sensei's words, "Suzuki-san's Shino is constantly challenging for ideals." "I can only think that Kitamura's heart and hand are magical," "The work of two people with solitary skills" will look at the precious living treasure that can be seen.
From January 25th (Sun) Wako Hall 6F Ginza Wako Main Building 10:30 to 19:00 (until 17:00 on the last day)
