This is a vase left behind by the genius potter Shoji Kamoda, who died of a premature death in red clay.
This unique jar was made in Tono using clay from Tono, Iwate.
It was made in Tono using clay from Tono, Iwate, and is a work of unglazed yakishime.
What attracts the eye in this work is the coarsely carved scale pattern.
What is even more interesting is the finely carved curved lines around the mouth, as if licking the surface.
In addition to the coarsely carved scaly patterns, what is even more interesting is the finely curved carving around the mouth, as if licking. It is interesting to note that the mouth is decorated with a finely carved curved line carving.
These two elements harmoniously compete with each other on a single vase.
It has a quiet sense of life.
It is a work of the best of 37-year-old Shoji Kamoda, who took advantage of the characteristics of the clay of Tono.
It is a work of the 37-year-old.