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The Armory Show Work List

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The Armory Show Work List 深見陶治 SUEHARU FUKAMI Heaven <Distance> 2021 Slip-cast porcelain with celadon glaze H36.5 × W124 × D32 cm H14.3 × W48.8 × D12.6 in SUEHARU FUKAMI “To create a sense of noble simplicity and great silence, I search for a world of fundamental depth.” About the Artist About the Work One of the most distinguished Japanese ceramists of his generation, Kyoto’s Sueharu !e artist is known for his genre-de#ning high-pressure slip-casting techniques. Fukami’s Fukami (b. 1947 –) wishes to express the ‘in#nite space’ that lies beyond the supple curves works are #rst realised by creating a 3-tiered plaster mould of considerable size and weight. and sharp silhouettes of his abstract porcelain sculptures, lusciously drenched in the delicate Porcelain slip is poured into this mould using a pressurised air compressor to ensure that translucency of the artist’s signature pale-blue seihakuji glaze. !e triumphant edges and the porcelain clay is proportionately condensed without air pockets or impurities. Once the arches borne from Fukami’s minimal forms represent what cannot be tangibly seen: the mould is removed, the work is dried completely. Fukami then uses an ultra-sharp Tungaloy circularity of life and the continuity of space itself. alloy blade and sandpaper to sharpen and hone the form into the work he envisions. After bisque-#ring in an electric kiln, the work is sprayed with seihakuji (celadon) glaze, and then With works in over 50 public collections, in particular the British Museum and Victoria reduction-#red in a gas kiln for approximately 30 hours. Creating only 6 to 8 sculptures & Albert Museum in London, the Metropolitan Museum in New York City, the Museum a year, the art of Fukami continues to inspire the discerning eyes of critics and collectors of Fine Arts in Boston, the Musée national de céramique-Sèvres and many others, Fukami alike. has contributed to de#ning and expanding the meaning, importance, and popularity of contemporary Japanese ceramics to collectors and museums the world over. 1947 Born in Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan / Lives and works in Kyoto Selected Awards 1985 Grand Prize, the Faenza International Ceramic Exhibition 1992 Grand Prize, MOA Mokichi Okada Award 1997 !e Kyoto Prefecture Culture Prize, Prize for Artistic Merit 2008 Kyoto City Person of Cultural Merit 2012 Gold Prize, Japan Ceramic Society Selected Exhibitions 1986 44th International Competition of Ceramic Art, Faenza, Italy Hetjens Museum, Düsseldorf, Germany 1987 Galerie Maghi Bettini, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Galerie Maya Behn, Zürich, Switzerland Musée des Arts Decoratifs de la Ville de Lausanne, Switzerland 1993 Modern Japanese Ceramics in American Collections, Japan Society, New York / New Orleans Museum of Art / Honolulu Academy of Art, USA 1995 Japanese Studio Craft: Tradition and Avant-garde, Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK 2002 Garth Clark Gallery, New York, USA 2003 Japan – Ceramics and Photography: Tradition and Today, Deichtorhallen, Hamburg, Germany !e Ruth and Sherman Lee Institute for Japanese Art at !e Clark Center, Hanford, USA 2005 Faenza International Ceramics Museum, Italy 2006 Contemporary Clay: Japanese Ceramics for the New Century, Japan Society Gallery, New York, USA Tôji: Avant-Garde et Tradition de la Cèramique Japonaise, Musèe national de cèramique Sèvres, France 2008 !e Dauer Collection, California State University, University Library Gallery, USA 2011 Purity of Form, !e Clark Center for Japanese Art and Culture, Hanford, USA Modern Celadon: Ambient Green Flow – the Emergence and Rise of East Asian Celadon, New Taipei City Yingge Ceramic Museum, Taiwan 2012 Vallauris Ceramics Biennale, France 2013 TEFAF Maastricht, !e Netherlands (’14, ’15, ’16, ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20, ’21) A Distant View: !e Porcelain Sculpture of Sueharu Fukami, Garden Pavilion, Portland Japanese Garden, USA 2014 Fukami Sueharu Porcelain Sculptures, Eric !omsen Japanese Art, New York, USA Art Stage Singapore, Singapore (’15, ’16, ’17) Art Miami, USA (’15, ’16, ’17, ’18, ’19) Celadon Now: Techniques and Beauty Handed Down From Southern Song to Today, National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo / !e Museum of Ceramic Art, Hyogo, Japan (’15) 2016 Spring Masters New York, USA EAF Monaco, Monaco Art Taipei, Taiwan 2017 TEFAF New York Spring, USA !e Greatest Story Ever Told – !e collection curated by Ryan Gander, National Museum of Art, Osaka 2019 West Bund Art and Design, Shanghai, China (’20) Silhouettes of Tomorrow, Yufuku Gallery, London, UK Kichizaemon X | Fukami Sueharu x Kichizaemon XV – Raku Jikinyu, Sagawa Art Museum, Sagawa, Japan 2020 Reopening Celebration I ART in LIFE, LIFE and BEAUTY, Suntory Museum of Art, Tokyo, Japan Opening Ceremony, A Lighthouse called Kanata, Tokyo, Japan Public Collections Victoria & Albert Museum, UK / !e Metropolitan Museum of Art, USA / Indianapolis Museum of Art, USA / Argentina Museum of Modern Art, Japanese House, Argentina / Musée Ariana, Switzerland / Musée d’Art et d’Histoire, Switzerland / !e British Museum, UK / Brooklyn Museum of Art, NY, USA / !e Everson Museum of Art, NY, USA / MIC Faenza International Museum of Ceramics, Italy / French Culture Foundation, France / Hetjens Museum, Düsseldorf, Germany / International Permanent Collection of Modern Art, Yugoslavia / Musée de design et d’arts appliqués contemporains, Lausanne, Switzerland / Musée National de Céramique, Sévres, France / Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design, USA / Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, USA / Newcastle Art Gallery, Australia / New Orleans Museum of Art, USA / North Carolina Museum of Art, USA / Portland Art Museum, USA / Saint Louis Art Museum, USA / Spencer Museum of Art, USA / !e Art Institute of Chicago, USA / !e National Museum of History, Taiwan / !e Yale University Art Gallery, USA / Aichi Prefectural Ceramic Museum, Japan / Chazen Museum of Art, USA / Kameoka City, Japan / Kyoto Municipal Museum of Art, Japan / Kyoto Prefectural Library and Archives, Japan / Museum of Modern Ceramic Art, Japan / Suntory Museum, Japan / !e Japan Foundation, Japan / !e Ministry of Foreign A"airs, Japan / !e National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo, Japan / !e National Museum of Art, Osaka, Japan / !e Shigaraki Ceramic Cultural Park, Japan / Tokoname City Education Bureau, Japan / Tsurui Museum of Art, Japan / Minneapolis Institute of Art, USA / Auckland War Memorial Museum, New Zealand / National Gallery of Australia, Canberra / Ackland Art Museum, Chapel Hill, USA / !e Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, USA / Harvard Art Museum, USA / Museum of Contemporary Art, Belgrade, Serbia / !e National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto, Japan / MOA Museum of Art, Japan / Rakusui-tei Museum of Art, Japan / French Culture Foundation, France / Philadelphia Museum of Art, USA / Kyoto State Guest House, Japan / Ibaraki Ceramic Art Museum, Japan / Musée Tomo, Tokyo, Japan / Museum of Modern Ceramic Art, Gifu, Japan / Museum of Contemporary Ceramic Art, Shiga, Japan / Museum of Kyoto, Japan / !e Museum of Ceramic Art, Hyogo, Japan / Okada Museum of Art, Japan / Tokyo Opera City Art Gallery, Japan / Hoki Museum, Japan / Museum Richo, Kyoto, Japan / Sekiguchi Museum, Japan / Yanagisawa Collection, Japan / National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh / Museo Carlo Zauli, Faenza, Italy / Musée des arts décoratifs, Paris, France / Lotte Reimers-Foundation, Deidesheim, Germany / Musée d’art et d’histoire, Geneva, Switzerland / Musée Sriana, Geneva, Switzerland / Museum of Decorative Arts, Prague / Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires, Argentina / Smithsonian Museum, !e Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, USA / Peabody Essex Museum, USA / Burke Collection, NY, USA / Newark Museum, USA / Asian Art Museum of San Francisco, USA / Birmingham Museum of Art, UK / Road Island School of Design Museum, USA / National Museum of History, Taipei, Taiwan 三原研 KEN MIHARA Sei (Awakening) XXII “Te sounds of the soul, I embrace in clay. It is this moment, to capture the fowing of life itself, I hope.” KEN MIHARA About the Artist About the Work Pristine forests, rugged ravines, gentle rivers and quiet mountains. Such are the landscapes The aesthetic qualities of serenity and the sublime coalesce within Mihara’s work. In that artist Ken Mihara (b. 1958 –) witnessed as a child, growing up in the majestic scenery essence, these qualities are the scents of Japan, a culture that has traditionally searched for of Izumo in Western Japan. With natural surroundings of great beauty, steeped in the beauty within wabi-sabi austerity, spiritual simplicity, and the cherishing of patina. Without mysticism of ancient Shinto lore, Mihara’s solemn stoneware are borne and in%uenced from the use of glaze, the natural landscapes found on his hand-built facades are borne through deeply idyllic environs. His works are far more than odes to nature, however. !ey are, multiple, lengthy and di$cult kiln-#rings, with each #ring revealing a new element to a above all, a window into the artist’s soul, and are monuments of self-expression that capture work’s clay %avour that help to ‘unlock the memories trapped within clay.’ Yet perhaps most and convey the Ken Mihara of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. remarkable about Mihara is his ability to dramatically change styles over the years without diminishing the ‘essence’ found within his oeuvre. In fact, Mihara changes the physical With acquisitions by over 40 leading institutions such as the Metropolitan Museum and appearance of his work every three to four years, altogether abandoning popular forms for the Victoria & Albert Museums, Mihara’s unglazed, multi-fired
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