Ceramic Artist Kensuke Fujiyoshi Revenue

About Ceramic Artist Kensuke Fujiyoshi

All of his work is based on the inherited culture Hizen-jiki. Hizen-jiki is known as Old-Imari. Old-Imari pieces have been made since the Edo period (from 1600's). Kensuke does all product processes by his own hands, even though porcelain products usually need several professional craftsman for each processes. As a result of that, all his works have harmonious beauty. Learning the histories and the principles of traditional culture forces innovation in the arts. He wants to connect traditional Japanese craftsmanship to contemporary work. His clients in Japan are excellent galleries who are professional of crafts and arts. Kensuke's art pieces are also in private collections around the world. The collectors appreciate the Japanese sensibility of his handwork. Both art and tableware would support you in your everydaylife. His creativity finds its source both in the familiar beauty of nature experienced in everyday life, and in the beauty possessed by traditional objects. Pottery is something fragile. But if handled carefully it can last handreds of years. His aim is to make things that will be loved as someone's treasure. His client galleries in Japan are excellent galleries who are professional of crafts and arts. Kensuke's art pieces are also in private collections around the world. The collectors appreciate the Japanese sensibility of his handwork. His exhibitions are held at Sladmore Contemporary in London since 2014.

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