Past Exhibits at Yufuku Gallery

A to Z Index Akimoto Shigeru Barker Andrea Bradford Kelvin Chinese Antiques English Potters European Artists 1 European Artists 2 European Ceramics Feibleman Dorothy Fujii Kansuke Fujiwara Yoshiaki Hashimoto Seibin Hasu Yoshitaka Hayashi Kuniyoshi Hewitt Mark Ichino Masahiko Imada Yoko Indonesian Crafts Inuit Folk Art Ito Tamako Ito Yuji Jewelry Kani Kazuhiro Kawagishi Fujio Kimura Shigeyuki Komazawa Hiroshi Kondo Takahiro Kouno Satoshi Koyama Fujio Kurono Joji Mackay Ivar Madame Coullery Masu Taka Matsuo Shimpei Mihara Ken Mino Artists Mino Hananoki Miura Setsuko Mitani Ryuji Mochimaru Fusako Mori Ichizou Muda Tomohiro Murakami Kiyoshi Nagasawa Setsuko Nagae Shigekazu Nakayama Yasuo Nishi Daiyu Nishi Yuzo Nishiyama Hideki Nomura Junji Nonaka Nobuyoshi Ohkouchi Hisako Oiwake Megumi Oki Koshi Okura Tatsuo Omichi Masao Onishi Nagatoshi Ono Jiro Sakurai Yasuko Sato Senro Shimizu Hisanobu Siesbye Alev Spira Rupert Suzuki Genta Suzuki Hideaki Suzuki Mutsumi Tabata Shion Takehiro Taisuke Tanaka Shigeo Terauchi Shinji Terui Ichigen Textiles of SE Asia Tsubo (Jars) Uchida Koichi Unokawa Kazumasa Venetian Glass Watanabe Yasumasa Winter Vessels Wu Weishan Yamada Emu Yamamoto Hiroko Yamanoi Kyoko Yamashiro Tateshi Yamashita Tamae Yede Takahiro Yoshida Akira Yoshimura Toshimi Yoshita Yukio Yellin Robert

To learn more, or to make inquiries for purchasing art by these artists, please contact us by email. Please include the name of the artist you are interested in.

Sept. 14 through Sept. 23, 2006

 
Exhibition of Ceramics by Unokawa Kazumasa


Piece by Unokawa Kazumasa


 Artist Unokawa Kazumasa

BELOW
September 30 thru October 8, 2004


 



 Unokawa Kazumasa

Throughout his career, Unokawa Kazumasa (1952- ) has focused on conventional and functional ceramic wares, including utensils for the tea ceremony and tableware. For his exhibition at the Yufuku Gallery, Unokawa has emancipated himself from strict functionality and ventured into the land of innovative and adventurous sculptural vases. Unokawa strongly feels his work as a potter is related to the workings of nature. His vases, which are reminiscent of boulders taken from rugged earth, seem to convey Unokawa's deep humility as an artist.