Skip to content

We will be exhibiting at Expat Expo on November 8, 2024

Skip to product information
1 of 3

[Hanging Scroll] Cape Camellia Road①

[Hanging Scroll] Cape Camellia Road①

矢野 徹志 作

価格(税込):
Regular price ¥750,000(税込)
Regular price Sale price ¥750,000(税込)
Sale Sold out
在庫:

In stock

View full details

商品説明

Titled "Cape Tsubaki Michi," this hanging scroll depicts the mountain path leading to Cape Ashizuri in Shikoku on the way to one of the 88 sacred temple sites where Kukai is said to have practiced asceticism.

Numerous camellia trees spread across the screen, with the striking red camellia flowers dotting the landscape. The path dotted with camellia flowers evokes a small adventure in the tranquil nature, soothing the viewer's heart.

The red camellia flowers stand out vividly among the green trees, creating a unique atmosphere that evokes the beauty of nature and the changing of the seasons.

This hanging scroll can be displayed in a variety of places, such as the living room, entrance, or office, to bring warmth and life to the space.

This is a perfect gift for those who love natural scenery and who seek peace of mind. With this piece, you can add a beautiful scene of a road surrounded by camellia trees to your space.


size Width: 48.5cm (axis: 54cm) Height: 132cm

[Notes]

This product is a one-of-a-kind item, and is an old piece that has been around for many years. Therefore, there may be dirt on the back. This is proof that it has been passed down over a long period of time, and we ask that you understand this as a characteristic of antique art. We would like to ask those who can appreciate the historical value and characteristics of this piece to purchase it. Please note that we do not accept returns for the above reasons. Please consider carefully before purchasing and make sure you understand the above before making your purchase.

作家紹介

Artist/Satosanjin

Tetsushi Yano

Capturing the Rustic Beauty: Warmth and Simplicity from the Heart of the Mountains

Tobe Town, located in Ehime Prefecture, has been a center of pottery for over 250 years. Originally known for its whetstone production, the town’s pottery tradition emerged from repurposing these stones. Small kilns are scattered throughout Tobe, where craftsmen continue this rich heritage. Among them is Yano Tetsushi, also known as Satosanjin, who runs the gallery Musee Satoyamabou, creating unique pottery that reflects the warmth of the mountains.

Yano’s artistic journey began with oil painting, having studied it at university. He started his career as a Western-style painter, later becoming a high school art teacher and museum curator. His extensive travels through European museums deeply influenced his work, and he became involved in community development projects.

Thirty years ago, Yano was drawn to the simple beauty of Tobe’s landscape. This connection to nature led him to start creating watercolor paintings and pottery. Suiboku-ga, a traditional Japanese art form, involves painting with ink and pigments on washi paper. Yano’s works capture the serene spirit of the mountains and the gentle warmth of the countryside.

Thirty years ago, He came across the town of Tobe and was captivated by its simple scenery, so I switched from Western-style painting to ink painting and pottery production. In ink painting, the scenery is drawn on Japanese paper with light and dark ink, and then colored with paint, creating a soft touch.

The beauty of Tobe’s nature is reflected in Yano’s creations. Spring brings cherry blossoms and wild grapes, early summer sees hydrangeas and dokudami, autumn features balloon vines, and winter is marked by camellias. These seasonal flowers and landscapes inspire his work, embodying the essence of Tobe in every piece

Yano’s pottery is characterized by Tobe’s distinctive, robust clay, hand-painted in indigo. He describes the clay as having “a warmth and gentleness that conveys the handmade touch.” The simple blue-and-white landscapes he paints on white porcelain evoke a nostalgic feeling, resulting in pieces that are both warm and timeless.

 

Masterpieces by Tetsushi Yano

Musee Satosanbo

Gallery, Atelier, Cafe

Musee Satosanbou is a unique gallery and atelier located in Tobe, a town renowned for its numerous kilns and rich pottery tradition. It is here that Yano Tetsushi, also known as Satosanjin, crafts his exquisite works, blending artistry with the soul of the mountains.

The gallery showcases a diverse collection of Tobe ware, inviting visitors to experience the charm of this traditional craft. The space is a harmonious blend of art and nature, offering a serene atmosphere where creativity and tranquility coexist.