Sold for €910
including Buyer's Premium
By the Gyokusendo workshop, signed Gyokusendo
Japan, Showa period (1926-1989)
Of broad ovoid form with subtly faceted contours, the shoulders sloping gently to a short, narrow neck surmounted by a flared rim. The surface, known as hammer-mark mosaic, reveals the individual impressions left by hundreds of hammer blows used to shape the vessel, the exterior is patinated in black, with the underlying suaka beautifully emerging along the raised lines of the textured surface. The base is signed GYOKUSENDŌ.
HEIGHT 20 cm
WEIGHT 903 g
Condition: Excellent condition, minimal wear.
With a leaflet and an original wood tomobako (storage box) inscribed to the top of the cover: Shikin-shoku Uchidashiwada (紫金色打出肌), Dosei kabin (銅製花瓶), and to the back: Tamagawa kakuhei (玉川覚平), and sealed Gyokusendo (玉川堂)
Gyokusendo Tsuiki Copperware is a traditional Japanese craft with a history that dates back over 200 years. It originates from Tsubame City in Niigata Prefecture, Japan. The name "Gyokusendo" comes from a combination of two words: "gyoku" meaning "jewel" and "sendo" meaning "copper mountain." The term "tsuiki" refers to the technique of hammering and shaping metal, specifically copper, into various forms and designs. Gyokusendo copperware is known for its intricate and delicate designs, achieved through a combination of traditional craftsmanship and artistic creativity. Artisans use tsuiki, a hand-hammering technique, to shape the copper into various forms, such as vases, tea kettles, trays, and other decorative items. The process involves repeatedly heating and hammering the copper to achieve the desired shape and thickness.
By the Gyokusendo workshop, signed Gyokusendo
Japan, Showa period (1926-1989)
Of broad ovoid form with subtly faceted contours, the shoulders sloping gently to a short, narrow neck surmounted by a flared rim. The surface, known as hammer-mark mosaic, reveals the individual impressions left by hundreds of hammer blows used to shape the vessel, the exterior is patinated in black, with the underlying suaka beautifully emerging along the raised lines of the textured surface. The base is signed GYOKUSENDŌ.
HEIGHT 20 cm
WEIGHT 903 g
Condition: Excellent condition, minimal wear.
With a leaflet and an original wood tomobako (storage box) inscribed to the top of the cover: Shikin-shoku Uchidashiwada (紫金色打出肌), Dosei kabin (銅製花瓶), and to the back: Tamagawa kakuhei (玉川覚平), and sealed Gyokusendo (玉川堂)
Gyokusendo Tsuiki Copperware is a traditional Japanese craft with a history that dates back over 200 years. It originates from Tsubame City in Niigata Prefecture, Japan. The name "Gyokusendo" comes from a combination of two words: "gyoku" meaning "jewel" and "sendo" meaning "copper mountain." The term "tsuiki" refers to the technique of hammering and shaping metal, specifically copper, into various forms and designs. Gyokusendo copperware is known for its intricate and delicate designs, achieved through a combination of traditional craftsmanship and artistic creativity. Artisans use tsuiki, a hand-hammering technique, to shape the copper into various forms, such as vases, tea kettles, trays, and other decorative items. The process involves repeatedly heating and hammering the copper to achieve the desired shape and thickness.
Our online bidding platform makes it easier than ever to bid in our auctions! When you bid through our website, you can take advantage of our premium buyer's terms without incurring any additional online bidding surcharges.
To bid live online, you'll need to create an online account. Once your account is created and your identity is verified, you can register to bid in an auction up to 12 hours before the auction begins.
When you register to bid in an online auction, you will need to share your intended maximum spending budget for the auction. We will then review your intended spend and set a bid limit for you. Once you have pre-registered for a live online auction, you can see your intended spend and bid limit by going to 'Account Settings' and clicking on 'Live Bidding Registrations'.
Your bid limit will be the maximum amount you can bid during the auction. Your bid limit is for the hammer price and is not affected by the buyer’s premium and VAT. For example, if you have a bid limit of €1,000 and place two winning bids for €300 and €200, then you will only be able to bid €500 for the rest of the auction. If you try to place a bid that is higher than €500, you will not be able to do so.
You can now leave absentee and telephone bids on our website!
Once you've created an account and your identity is verified, you can leave your absentee bid directly on the lot page. We will contact you when your bids have been confirmed.
Once you've created an account and your identity is verified, you can leave telephone bids online. We will contact you when your bids have been confirmed.
You can still submit absentee and telephone bids by email or fax if you prefer. Simply fill out the Absentee Bidding/Telephone bidding form and return it to us by email at office@zacke.at or by fax at +43 (1) 532 04 52 20. You can download the PDF from our Upcoming Auctions page.
How to Create Your Personal Zacke Account
How to Register to Bid on Zacke Live
How to Leave Absentee Bids Online
How to Leave Telephone Bids Online
创建新账号
注册Zacke Live在线直播竞拍(免平台费)
缺席投标和电话投标
We partner with best-in-class third-party partners to make it easy for you to bid online in the channel of your choice. Please note that if you bid with one of our third-party online partners, then there will be a live bidding surcharge on top of your final purchase price. You can find all of our fees here. Here's a full list of our third-party partners:
Please note that we place different auctions on different platforms. For example, in general, we only place Chinese art auctions on 51 Bid Live.
You must register to bid in person and will be assigned a paddle at the auction. Please contact us at office@zacke.at or +43 (1) 532 04 52 for the latest local health and safety guidelines.