DATEBOOK: MUST–HAVES
32
1
2
3
7
(^65)
4
- WHITE SHELL-SHAPED MIZUSASHI (WATER JAR) by Shoko Koike, 2015, in
glazed stoneware; $6,000 at Joan B. Mirviss, New York. 2.RED-SHINO
TEA BOWL by Rosanjin Kitaoji, with original signed wooden box, ca. 1950;
$36,000 from Dai Ichi Arts, New York. 3.TEA CADDY WITH PINE TREES,
in black lacquer with maki-e decoration in gold powders, gold flakes, and
inlaid gold foil, by Ikko Kiyose, 1990s; $11,000 at Erik Thomsen, New York.
4. MIZUSASHI in ceramic, 16th century; $27,000 from Giuseppe Piva
Japanese Art, Milan. 5. KOREAN SUMMER TEA BOWLin ceramic,
16th–17th century; $4,800 from Carole Davenport, New York. 6. CHINESE
KO-AKA-E SAKE BOTTLEin enameled porcelain, early 17th century;
$80,000 at Kaikodo, New York. 7. WATER JAR in gold leaf and red glaze, by
Hakuko Ono, ca. 1985; $5,000 at Joan B. Mirviss. —ANGELA M.H. SCHUSTER
As we usher in Asia Week New York, which runs March 10 through 19, we turn our eyes to the sublime nature
of finely crafted objects related to—and inspired by—the 1,200-year-old Japanese tea ceremony
THE WAY OF TEA
ART+AUCTION MARCH 2016 (^) | BLOUINARTINFO.COM