Hamada Shoji (Japanese, 1894-1978) Kogo Stoneware,

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.

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

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

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

(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

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

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

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

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

(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

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,

(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

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

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

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

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.

Stoneware plate. Japan. Early 20th century. Mashiko ware. Boxed and attributed to Shoji Hamada. Tenmoku glaze with spiral decoration. 10.25in diameter.

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

2 stoneware bowls. Japan. Early to mid 20th century. Mashiko ware. Attributed to Shoji Hamada. Tenmoku style with a brown glaze and persimmon splashes. To include a shaped edge deep bowl and a shallow