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A KATATSUKI-TYPE BLACK-GLAZED SETO WARE TEA CADDY (CHAIRE), EDO PERIOD
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03月12日 晚上6点 开拍 /6天2小时
拍品描述 翻译
A KATATSUKI-TYPE BLACK-GLAZED SETO WARE TEA CADDY (CHAIRE), EDO PERIODJapan, Gifu Prefecture, Mino kilns, 17th century. Finely potted, the cylindrical, lightly ribbed body, rising from a flat base, with high-angled shoulders surmounted by a short, slightly tapered neck and a circular mouth with a thick-lipped rim. The surface covered entirely in a lustrous black glaze, suffused with iron-brown splashes, presenting an overall unctuous feel, and stopping well above the foot to reveal the dark, earthy tones of the underlying ceramic. The caddy fitted with a circular lid (gebuta), lined on the interior with gold leaf.Provenance: From The Sam and Myrna Myers Collection, Paris, France. Acquired between circa 1965-2012.Condition: Very good condition with only surface wear, firing-inherent irregularities, and typical traces of use. The lid with a fine, naturally developed patina and minuscule losses to the gold leaf.Important Notice: The lid is not included in this offer. However, it can be shipped as a gift to the buyer of the lot, but only within the European Union.Weight: 119.3 gDimensions: Height 9.1 cmWith the original wood storage box (tomobako), inscribed to the cover Mino Koseto Chaire 美濃 古瀬戸 茶入 [Mino old Seto tea caddy], and silk carrying (shifuku) decorated with gilt chrysanthemum motifs. (4)Seto ware is a type of Japanese pottery produced in and around the city of Seto, Aichi Prefecture. Seto was home to one of the Six Ancient Kilns of Japan during the medieval period, with its distinctive ceramic production dating back to the thirteenth century, in the Kamakura period. Local potters drew inspiration from Chinese ceramics of the Song dynasty imported to Japan, including green celadon porcelains and dark brown tenmoku wares. It is believed that the earliest Seto ceramics may have originated from unsuccessful attempts to replicate Chinese celadons. Only later, during the Momoyama and early Edo periods, were Seto wares produced with their characteristic brown iron glazes, fired at high temperatures to achieve their distinctive glossy surfaces.The most notable feature of Seto ware is its extensive use of glazes. Seto was the only production center in Japan during the Kamakura period to employ glazes, elevating its ceramics to the status of luxury objects. The local clay, a high-quality kaolin and porcelain stone, turned white when fired and provided an ideal foundation for colored glazes. Therefore, this glazed pottery had a particularly significant influence on the development of bowls used in the Japanese tea ceremony.Chaire is the Japanese term used to denote tea caddies, ordinarily of ceramic, employed for the storage of thick tea during the ritualized Japanese tea ceremony. Introduced to Japan in the thirteenth century, the most esteemed chaire were produced in Southern Song and Yuan China, reflecting a cultivated fascination with the exoticism and cultural prestige of Chinese ceramics. Chaire are customarily enclosed in a bag, or 'shifuku', fashioned from exquisitely refined materials such as high-quality silk, gold brocade, damask, or the striped silk known as 'kantou', imported from China, and presented in the tearoom. From the Momoyama period, indigenous production of chaire emerged in Japanese kilns.Literature comparison:Compare a closely related brown-glazed Seto ware tea caddy (chaire), Edo period, 18th-19th century, 8.6 cm high, in the British Museum, registration number 1947,1217.30.a-b. Compare a closely related iron brown-glazed Seto ware tea caddy (chaire), Edo period, 1625-1675, 8 cm high, in the Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art, accession number F1901.140a-b.Auction result comparison:Type: Closely relatedAuction: Christie's London, 15 October 2014, lot 18Price: GBP 3,750 or approx. EUR 7,000 converted and adjusted for inflation at the time of writing: A Seto tea caddy (chaire), Edo period, 18th centuryExpert remark: Compare the closely related form, firing technique, and color of the glaze. Note the similar size (9.8 cm) and that the lot also comprises a carrying pouch (shifuku) and storage box (tomobako).

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