“Clay is a natural thing; it changes. I don’t want to fight with nature so I follow it. At first, I was designing all the time, but I have since stopped. Of course I have an idea, but the outcome depends on weather and temperature. I just follow nature” - HAMANA KAZUNORI - (Ceramics by Hamana Kazunori) November 13, 2020, Tokyo—Blum & Poe is pleased to present an exhibition of work by Kazunori Hamana and ooido syoujou, Osaka-born artists, making work inspired by the delicate complexity of nature. The show brings together Hamana's ceramic works, accompanied by a botanical presentation by floral designers Tsubaki, and ooido's paintings and drawings, showcasing artistic processes that are 8 nov. 2014 - "Tsubo Anatomy" Tsubo pot by Kazunori Hamana Bronze sculpture by Chihiro Akino. 「壺の解剖学」 壺、浜名一憲 ブロンズ芸、秋野ちひろ。 #pragmata Hamana’s artworks are just as organic and earthy as Ueda’s. He uses only natural clay and colours, a style he says is largely inspired by the coastal environment of his studio in Chiba, Japan. Kazunori Hamana makes ceramics on the pacific coast, in Chiba, Japan. The work is both stark and full of personality, oftentimes the surfaces are striped or imbued with designs or language. Urns, bowls, vessels, cups, and plates — each irregularly shaped by not only the vast history of the ceramic arts, but also by the characteristics found Jan 15, 2016 - KAZUNORI HAMANA, YUJI UEDA, AND OTANI WORKSHOPCurated by Takashi MurakamiBlum & Poe Los Angeles September 11 – October 24, 2015Opening reception: Friday, September 11, 6 – 8pm Blum & Poe is pleased to present an exhibition of Japanese ceramics featuring the work of Kazunori Hamana, Yuji Ueda, and Otani Workshop — organized and curated by Takashi Murakami. 3 Kazunori Hamana’s Untitled, 34 in. (87 cm) in diameter, ceramic, 2015. Photo: Toru Kometani. 4 Yuji Ueda’s Untitled, 24 in. (61 cm) in diameter, ceramic, 2015. Hamana’s casually elegant, frequently over-sized coiled vessels express the coarse nature of the local clay—the surfaces retain each touch. ANTONIO PRIETO (1912 - 1967)Incised and partly glazed stoneware bottle-shaped vessel, California; Signed; 12" x 7 1/2". on Mar 02, 2013 Inspired by a love for the craftsmanship of traditional items, Kazunori Hamana abandoned his vintage clothing business in Tokyo to make clay tsubo jars that have since won him critical acclaim. View image of Kazunori Hamana’s clay artwork is often considered to have an element of wabi-sabi (Credit: Credit: Lily Crossley-Baxter)
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