Hamada Shoji (Japanese, 1894-1978) Faceted Vase

Shoji Hamada (Japanese, 1894-1978). Studio pottery hexagonal vase or brush washer in a checkered design with original wooden case marked by Hamada. Hamada was an important member of the mingei folk ar

(Japanese, 1894-1978). Square paneled stoneware vase with cobalt pigment, 8 in. H., and with book "The Quiet Eye-Pottery of Shoji Hamada & Bernard Leach" 1990 exhibition catalogue

Style of Shoji Hamada (1894-1978). Two pieces of Japanese studio ceramics. One ikebana and one four-sided vase. Dimensions: Vase; height; 5 3/4 in x width: 4 1/2 in x depth: 4 1/2 in. Ikebana; height:

Japanese Glazed Ceramic Square Bottle Vase Attributed to Shoji Hamada (1894-1978) {Height: 8 inches (20.3 cm)}

Hamada Shoji (Japanese, 1894-1978) A Large Porcelain Jar with persimmon glaze, with tomobako. Height 8 3/4 in., 22.2 cm. Property from a Private Collection, Chicago, Illinois

Shoji Hamada (Japanese, 1894-1978) Persimmon Glazed Plate . c. 1960's. Poured with ladle; hand thrown. Ht. 2 1/2" Dia. 12 1/4". Sugimoto's Gallery New York City, From Collection of the Artist. Estate

A Japanese studio pottery stoneware drinking cup by Shoji Hamada (Japan 1894-1978). Ribbed stoneware cup with a tan / brown glaze, having a stylized zig zag motif outlined in black. Measures 3.25" hig

Attributed to Shoji Hamada (Japan, 1894-1978). Japanese stoneware pottery plate. Unsigned, no box. 10 3/4"-diameter. Glaze pops throughout.

A Japanese studio pottery stoneware drinking cup by Shoji Hamada (Japan 1894-1978). Grey glazed stoneware cup, having a brown stylized zig zag motif. Measures 3.25" high, 3" diameter. Calligraphy labe

A Japanese studio pottery stoneware drinking cup by Shoji Hamada (Japan 1894-1978). Ribbed and glazed stoneware cup, having a cobalt and brown sugar cane glaze applied in an abstract foliate design. M

A Japanese studio pottery stoneware bowl by Shoji Hamada (Japan 1894-1978). Ribbed and glazed freeform stoneware bowl having a stylized drip decoration. Measures 5" wide, 4-5/8" deep, 3" high. Calligr

Attributed to Shoji Hamada (Japan, 1894-1978). Japanese stoneware square pottery bottle. Unsigned, no box. 7 7/8"H.

Shoji Hamada (1894-1978) Rectangular Vase, Glazed stoneware, Unsigned. H: 8 5/8 W: 6 D: 4 in.

A Japanese studio pottery stoneware drinking cup, Shoji Hamada attribution (Japan 1894-1978). Ribbed stoneware cup with a tan / brown glaze, having a stylized zig zag motif outlined in black. Measures

(Japanese, 1894-1978) ca. 1950, with museum or collector's serial number on back, includes later wooden stand, in custom fitted wooden box including two books on Japanese ceramics: "Contemporary Handi

Stoneware with thick creamy glaze and ferrous slip Japan, mid-20th century Hamada Shoji (?? ??, 1894-1978) Monumental dish on straight footring with pronounced rounded rim The center and exterior deco

(Japanese, 1894-1977) Teapot in brown stoneware with persimmon highlights and molded handle and faceted sides, late 1940s, 8 x 7-1/4 in.. Condition: good condition. Notes: Hamada Shoji is considered b

Japanese Mashiko ware, mingei circular plate, russet lines on black ground, attributed to Hamada Shoji (1894-1978), approx. 12.25" dia

Japanese Art Pottery Unusual Glazed Handle Pitcher, attributed to Shoji Hamada 1894-1978. Undistinguishable signature at the bottom. Measurement 10.7"H x 8"W

Contemporary Design Studio Stoneware Plate, probably Mashiko ware in the style of Shoji Hamada (Japan, 1884-1978), with engraved rim, original Japanese paper label attached to front surface, unsigned,

Attributed to Shoji Hamada, Japanese Mingei Kakiyu Mid-Century Modern bottle-shape vase with a rich kaki glaze, unsigned

Japanese Modern Stoneware Vase possibly Shoji Hamada c1960s. Attributed to artist Shoji Hamada. Ikebana vase teal, white and brown drip glaze stoneware. Measures approx 9 1/2 in tall by 4 in wide.

Attributed to Shoji Hamada glazed ceramic vase with handles. From an Oakland Gardens, NY estate. Dimensions: vase measures approx. 5.75" h.

Stoneware vase. Japan. Mid 20th century. Mashiko ware. Karatsu style with sprigs of flowers. Attributed to Shoji Hamada. 6.75in high.