Jomon pottery

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Shakōki Dogū (Goggle-eyed Clay Figurine), earthenware, early Final Jomon period, 1,000 – 800 BCE, Tōhoku region. H. 7 ⅞ × W. 5 . × D. 3 . in. (19.8 × 14.9 x 8.9 cm). Ex-collection Ken Domon, a renowned photographer, and the Teshigahara Family, which established the Ikebana Sogetsu School. Courtesy Mika Gallery. Jomon Period, Ikebana Sogetsu, Alien Artifacts, Ancient Goddesses, Ancient Statues, Ancient Pottery, Prehistoric Art, Ancient Sculpture, Clay Figurine

Places Along the Tokaido (detail), Edo period (1615-1868), ca. 1700. Six-panel folding screen; ink, mineral colors, gofun (white powdered shell), and gold flakes on paper with gold leaf. H 47" x W 110" (119.4 x 279.4 cm). Courtesy Erik Thomsen Gallery...

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Jomon Era, Jomon Period, Neolithic Period, Asian Studies, Coil Pottery, Coil Pots, Traditional Pottery, Ancient Pottery, Pottery Techniques

This event invites three contemporary Japanese ceramic artists to discuss Jōmon pottery, its techniques, styles, and cultural significance in Japan. Being the oldest art form dated from 10,500 BC to 300 BC, Jōmon pottery reveals the lifestyles, cultures and beliefs from the Neolithic period. Since its discovery in the late 19thcentury, the diverse and mysterious potteries shaped the discourse on the origin of the civilization and cultural identity in Japan even to today. Artists in popular…

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