Kawade Shibatarō
Kawade Shibatarō (川出柴太郎, 1856–1921) was a Japanese cloisonné artist. For a while he was also the head of the Ando Cloisonné Company based in Nagoya.[1]
Many of his works are in collections today such as the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the Khalili Collection of Japanese Art of the Meiji Era.[2][3]
Along with Hattori Tadasaburō, Shibatarō developed the moriage or "piling up" technique which places layers of enamel upon each other to create a three-dimensional effect.[3]
Bibliography
- Goodall, Hollis. "The 'Greater Taishō' Era: a Boiling Cultural Stew." Andon 97 (2014): 7-18.
Gallery
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Bowl with design of autumn leaves and running glaze effect, private collection -
Box lid in the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum -
Jar with peacock feather design -
Vase in the Khalili Collection of Japanese Art
_-_Japanese_Cloisonn%C3%A9_Collection_-_George_Walter_Vincent_Smith_Art_Museum_-_DSC03746.JPG)
References
- ^ http://metmuseum.org/exhibitions/view?exhibitionId={5bc821dc-2782-4897-854f-ebbdc0f09577}&oid=60500
- ^ http://collections.lacma.org/node/600698
- ^ a b Khalili, Nasser D. "In a way all my work is founded on Japanese art …". guimet.fr. Guimet Museum.
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See also
External links
Media related to Kawade Shibatarō at Wikimedia Commons
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