Yamada Yoshiaki Cherry Blossom and Warbling White-eye Japanese Flower Vase
Meticulously crafted by Yamada Yoshiaki, the Japanese vase features cherry blossoms and a warbling white-eye as its adornments. Cherry blossoms are beloved not only in Japan but also around the world. Yamada Yoshiaki’s depiction of pale pink blossoms paired with a soft yellow bird and falling petals fills the entire scene with the vibrant energy and freshness of spring.
Yamada Yoshiaki’s keen observation and masterful technique capture the subtle texture of the bird’s feathers and the intricate details of the cherry blossoms’ petals and stamens. This vase not only radiates aesthetic beauty but also embodies the vitality of nature in its most vivid form.
The artful use of negative space adds depth and invites the viewer’s imagination to explore beyond the visible. As you admire this vase, you are drawn into the serene landscape Yamada Yoshiaki so vividly portrays, allowing you to experience its beauty and tranquility as if you were truly there.
PRODUCT DETAIL
- Dimension: W 22 cm (8.7 in) x L 5.5 cm (2.2 in) x H 21.5 cm (8.5 in)
- Material: Porcelain
- Origin: Made in Japan - Kutani ware
- Artist: Yamada Yoshiaki
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Cherry blossoms not only symbolize beauty in Japan but also embody deep cultural significance. Their stunning yet fleeting beauty evokes a touch of melancholy and renders the cherry blossoms all the more profound.
In Japanese aesthetics, negative space holds immense importance, influencing various art forms like painting, literature, music, architecture, and other traditional cultural practices. In painting, the deliberately empty areas between designs—these apparent voids—convey a sense of distance. This space goes beyond just emptiness, creating a boundless canvas that sparks limitless imagination.
In Japanese aesthetics, negative space holds immense importance, influencing various art forms like painting, literature, music, architecture, and other traditional cultural practices. In painting, the deliberately empty areas between designs—these apparent voids—convey a sense of distance. This space goes beyond just emptiness, creating a boundless canvas that sparks limitless imagination.
Yamada Yoshiaki
Born in 1948 in Terai, Ishikawa Prefecture, Yamada Yoshiaki holds the prestigious national certification as a master of traditional crafts and a full member of the Japan Kogei Association. He serves as an advisor to the SOZO Bijutsu Artists Association and is a member of the Ishikawa Prefecture Intangible Cultural Property, Kutani Ware Technical Preservation Association.
Throughout his illustrious career, he has received numerous awards, including seven prizes at the Traditional Kutani Ware Craft Exhibition: two Grand Prizes, three Excellence Awards, one Technical Award, and one Encouragement Award. In 2007, he was honored with the Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology Award at the 60th Fine Art Exhibition. His works have been acquired seven times by the Imperial Household Agency of Japan. In 2020, he was awarded The Order of the Sacred Treasure, Silver Rays, by the Japanese Cabinet Office.
