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Roof tile of a temple

Objects

artisan's name unknown, Roof tile of a temple, Mid 13th Century
artisan's name unknown, Roof tile of a temple, Mid 13th Century
artisan's name unknown, Roof tile of a temple, Mid 13th Century
artisan's name unknown, Roof tile of a temple, Mid 13th Century

artisan's name unknown

Roof tile of a temple, Mid 13th Century
shirashi ware - pottery
8 1/2” x 12”
$ 11,000.00
artisan's name unknown, Roof tile of a temple, Mid 13th Century
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Shirashi Ware was first made in Japan in the late 8th century, in the area between the cities now known as Nagoya and Toyota. Shirashi- Yaki (Shirashi Ware) included both...
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Shirashi Ware was first made in Japan in the late 8th century, in the area between the cities now known as Nagoya and Toyota. Shirashi- Yaki (Shirashi Ware) included both glazed and unglazed ware. The kilns died out during the 12th- and 13th- centuries. Facing with this humble roof tile from the Heian era (794 - 1185), one cannot miss the elegant harmony between its contradicting aspects of tremendous force and gracefulness. While a viewer is absorbing and enjoying its characteristics, they realize that the work commands the space around it, causing them to step back a little further to closely interact with the work -- a common physical reaction when encountering a powerful work of art.
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