Antique Japanese Arita Porcelain Bowl Sakaida Kakiemon 12th
十二代 酒井田柿右衛門 Japan
For sale:
www.ebay.com/sch/xcoasterxtreme/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_ipg=&_from=&rt=nc&LH_Auction=1
See also:
Type: Large Footed Bowl
Material: Porcelain
Age: Early or mid 20th C. (1900s)
Origin/Maker: Kakiemon ware, Arita, Japan. Signed by Sakaida Kakiemon 12th 十二代 酒井田柿右衛門 (1878-1963). Maker's mark and Uzufuku mark on base. From japanese-ceramics.com/sakaida-kakiemon12th-generation-%e9%85%92%e4%ba%95%e7%94%b0%e6%9f%bf%e5%8f%b3%e8%a1%9b%e9%96%8012%e4%bb%a3/:
1878-1963
male
arita porcelain
Born as the eldest son of the 11th generation Kakiemon, he succeeded to the name of 12th Kakiemon with the death of his father in 1917.
In 1919, Obata Hideyoshi and Kakiemon established a limited partnership and started to use ‘Kakufuku’ on their products, but upon leaving the company in 2016, the ‘Kakufuku’ seal became the company’s property and so the Sakaida family began to use ‘Work of Kakiemon’ on their products.
During that time, he showed success through things like winning the silver medal at the Kyushu-Okinawa Prefectural Association Prize Show in 1919, and being designated as an arts and crafts custodian artist by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry in 1940. In 1953, in commemoration of the 300th anniversary of the first generation Kakiemon, the eldest son Shibuo(later the 13th Kakiemon) and his grandson Sho(currently the 14th Kakiemon) recreated and revived the technique of ‘Nigoshide’.
In addition, he received awards like the Japan Traditional Crafts Association Award of Excellence in 1955, and the Grand Prize at the Brussels National Expo in 1958, and received the Order of the Sacred Treasure of the Fourth Class in 1962.
Size: 9 5/8" diameter (24.447 cm), 4-7/8" tall (12.382 cm)
Weight: 3 lbs 5.5 oz (1518 g)
Provenance:
Present: Ryan Snooks collection of Japanese & Asian Decorative Art
Previous: Private Collection
Collected: San Diego CA antique store 18 FEB 2024
Condition: Item is used in fair condition commensurate with age, see photos. Some light surface wear. Horizontal hairline crack across midsection at top of foot. Small vertical hairline cracks at top of several of the open momiji and gourd designs around foot, presumably original to manufacture defects caused by the complexity of the foot design,
Subject: Center inside of bowl decorated with two ho-o birds (phoenix) with long tails in underglaze blue and overglaze enamels. Around the inside of bowl decorated with red overglaze tako karakusa arabesque vine designs surrounding five panels, each panel with different flowers or fruit (plum flowers (bai), peony flowers (botan), peach fruit (momo), chrysanthemum flowers (kiku), and pomegranate fruits (zakuro)). Outside of bowl decorated with underglaze blue tako karakusa patterns and overglaze leaves. Foot decorated with openwork designs of momiji (Japanese maple leaves) and hyotan (double gourds).
Location:
Antique Japanese Arita Porcelain Bowl Sakaida Kakiemon 12th 十二代 酒井田柿右衛門 Japan
www.ebay.com/sch/xcoasterxtreme/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_ipg=&_from=&rt=nc&LH_Auction=1
See also:
Type: Large Footed Bowl
Material: Porcelain
Age: Early or mid 20th C. (1900s)
Origin/Maker: Kakiemon ware, Arita, Japan. Signed by Sakaida Kakiemon 12th 十二代 酒井田柿右衛門 (1878-1963). Maker's mark and Uzufuku mark on base. From japanese-ceramics.com/sakaida-kakiemon12th-generation-%e9%85%92%e4%ba%95%e7%94%b0%e6%9f%bf%e5%8f%b3%e8%a1%9b%e9%96%8012%e4%bb%a3/:
1878-1963
male
arita porcelain
Born as the eldest son of the 11th generation Kakiemon, he succeeded to the name of 12th Kakiemon with the death of his father in 1917.
In 1919, Obata Hideyoshi and Kakiemon established a limited partnership and started to use ‘Kakufuku’ on their products, but upon leaving the company in 2016, the ‘Kakufuku’ seal became the company’s property and so the Sakaida family began to use ‘Work of Kakiemon’ on their products.
During that time, he showed success through things like winning the silver medal at the Kyushu-Okinawa Prefectural Association Prize Show in 1919, and being designated as an arts and crafts custodian artist by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry in 1940. In 1953, in commemoration of the 300th anniversary of the first generation Kakiemon, the eldest son Shibuo(later the 13th Kakiemon) and his grandson Sho(currently the 14th Kakiemon) recreated and revived the technique of ‘Nigoshide’.
In addition, he received awards like the Japan Traditional Crafts Association Award of Excellence in 1955, and the Grand Prize at the Brussels National Expo in 1958, and received the Order of the Sacred Treasure of the Fourth Class in 1962.
Size: 9 5/8" diameter (24.447 cm), 4-7/8" tall (12.382 cm)
Weight: 3 lbs 5.5 oz (1518 g)
Provenance:
Present: Ryan Snooks collection of Japanese & Asian Decorative Art
Previous: Private Collection
Collected: San Diego CA antique store 18 FEB 2024
Condition: Item is used in fair condition commensurate with age, see photos. Some light surface wear. Horizontal hairline crack across midsection at top of foot. Small vertical hairline cracks at top of several of the open momiji and gourd designs around foot, presumably original to manufacture defects caused by the complexity of the foot design,
Subject: Center inside of bowl decorated with two ho-o birds (phoenix) with long tails in underglaze blue and overglaze enamels. Around the inside of bowl decorated with red overglaze tako karakusa arabesque vine designs surrounding five panels, each panel with different flowers or fruit (plum flowers (bai), peony flowers (botan), peach fruit (momo), chrysanthemum flowers (kiku), and pomegranate fruits (zakuro)). Outside of bowl decorated with underglaze blue tako karakusa patterns and overglaze leaves. Foot decorated with openwork designs of momiji (Japanese maple leaves) and hyotan (double gourds).
Location:
Antique Japanese Arita Porcelain Bowl Sakaida Kakiemon 12th 十二代 酒井田柿右衛門 Japan
