Hearth rim, lacquered, plum wood, made by Masaho Maeda, made from domestic plum wood

Size: Outside width 42.4m (1 shaku 4 sun) x height 6.7cm (2 sun 2 minutes)
Inner dimensions: 35.2cm
Material: Japanese plum wood (lacquered)
Author Masataka Maeda
Box Wooden box

[First Generation Maebata Shunsai]
Date of birth and death unknown
[Second generation Shunsai Zendan (Masamine Zendan)]
Born in 1936 (Showa 11)
First Generation: Eldest son of Shunsai Maebata
1948 (Showa 23) Learned lacquer art from Keizo Koshimura and Gensaku Oshita at the Prefectural Yamanaka Lacquerware Training Center.
1961 (Showa 36) Tea ceremony utensils were purchased from Michikan Murata, a lacquer artist under the tutelage of Sotetsu Nakamura.
Learned Ishiji-nuri from Nagahiro Nakamura
Learn lacquer art from Kaga lacquer artist Yoshinari Hoya
In 1973, under the recommendation and guidance of Michihiro Murata, he made a tea container out of old wood from the main hall of Daitokuji Zuiho-in Temple, an important cultural property, which was dismantled and repaired.
Received the pen name "Gaho" from Master Yoshida Keido of Zuiho-in
Daitokuji Temple's Sanmon Gate: Making tea caddies from old wood taken from the dismantling and repair of the Kinmokaku Important Cultural Property
In 1974, at the request of Master Mieno Youn of Daitokuji Temple, I created a Sekishu-ko tea caddy.
In 1979, at the request of Daitokuji Temple Chief Priest Komei Hokotani, a new lacquerware was made from old Kinmokaku wood.
In 1980, at the request of the head priest of Eigenji Temple, Seki Yuho, we made a natsume (a traditional Japanese container for tea) and an incense holder using old wood from Eigenji Temple.
1982: Exhibited at the Hisada Muneya Selection Exhibition
Exhibited at the Chisumi Kokomi Exhibition
1983 (Showa 58) To commemorate the 650th anniversary of the death of Daitokuji Temple, we made a natsume (a traditional Japanese container for tea and incense) and a kake (a container for incense) using old wood.
Received "Ennyo Daikyo" from Chief Priest Sojun Nakamura in 1983.
1984 (Showa 59) Created a pine-shaped board and a teapot for the formal tea ceremony of the young master of Urasenke, Zabosai.
1985 (Showa 60) Seikaibon was made for the 33rd anniversary memorial service of Kankyuan Yukosai.
The eldest son took on the name of the third generation, Shunsai Maebata.
Solo exhibition at Nomura Museum of Art
1988 (Showa 63) Opening of the Maehata Museum of Ko-Kutani and Lacquerware
[Third Generation Maebata Shunsai]
Born in 1964 (Showa 39)
Eldest son of Masafumi Maeda
In 1982, he became a disciple of Master Yoshinari Hoya, a disciple of Homin Uematsu.
1985: Succeeded to the name of the 3rd generation Maebata Shunsai

Click here for various hearth rims → Please click to view.

Imaya Imaya Imaya Tea Ceremony Japanese Tea / Tea Ceremony Utensils Imaya Seikoen / Imaya Seikoen Limited Partnership / Imaya Seikoen / imaya

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