Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Shodo 6

Sale price$8,333

Shodō 6 is an unglazed black stoneware sculpture. Shodō is the traditional art of Japanese calligraphy.  As Noe describes, "A brush sweeps gracefully, black ink across white paper. As youngsters we wrote Kanji characters every morning that anticipated our day ahead. We were told the process would engrave the ideal into our minds, and help us to make it real. Shodō plays an integral part in Japanese life. Considered a spiritual practice of awakening, our universe is revealed to us by this most simple of acts: a brush stroke on paper leads to the answer. The story behind this lion-dog refers back to the statue pair of lion-like creatures which traditionally guarded the entrance of gate of shrines in ancient Japanese times." Weighs between 44-66 pounds.

23"-25.5" (h) x 20"-21.5" (w) x 4"-5" (d)

Shodo 6
Shodo 6 Sale price$8,333

Country of Origin

United Kingdom

About the Maker

Noe Kuremoto

Noe Kuremoto is a ceramic artist who makes everything by hand using simple tools. She’s known for playful sculptural work that takes the form of ancient Japanese clay figurine. Noe’s pieces mix child-like simplicity with contemporary sophistication; in addition, she seamlessly incorporate her background in Fine Art and Design with her cultural heritage. She shares the traditional Japanese view that spirits are everywhere, especially in nature. For Noe, the truth of our universe can be found in the wilderness. Her signature pieces are her interpretations of ancient talisman – “Haniwa,” “Dogu,” and “Crane, which invite the spirit of nature into people’s homes in the simplest form. This authentic representative of Noe’s desire strives to make a deeper connection in a world that can often feel shallow.
Noe explains, “These sculpture come from my deep ocean of childhood memories, I hope every piece I make helps my sons to see the world as a beautiful place. My artwork is my journey to strengthen my soul. I would like to share them with you. A talisman to have the courage to live our life as truthfully as we can.”