This is Jomi Nagoshi's iron brazier with a simple atmosphere. 13th Jocho Onishi writes that Jomi Nagoshi created this work during the genroku era（1688-1704）.
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- Product Code
- 220711-15
- Artist
- Jomi Nagoshi
Unknown-1722
- Weight
- 9,500g
- Diameter
- 45.0×39.3cm
- Top Diameter
- 28.5×28.2cm
- Height
- 26.8cm
- Description
- Old Wooden Box
13th Jocho Onishi Appraisal Seal
- Condition
- There is a damege at the foot
Kyoto Nagoshi Family
The children of the 11th Zensei Nagoshi branched out into kyoto（Sansho Nagoshi）and edo（Kasho Nagoshi）, and the eldest son, Sansho Nagoshi, who inherited the kyoto nagoshi family name, took the name “Jomi”, and since then, this name has been passed down to the head of the kyoto nagoshi family for generations.
Kyoto Nagoshi Family 4th Santen Nagoshi Unknown-1722
Kyoto Nagoshi Family 4th Santen Nagoshi’s real name is Masaharu, alias Yaemon and Jomi.
It was called “Santen Jomi” and “Ashikiri Jomi”.
They made kettles to the liking of the Omotesenke 6th Kakukakusai-Sosa, and from the Kyoho era（1716-36）onwards, his disciple Shobei Shimozuma assisted them.
He made works such as the temple bell of jakko-ji temple in kyoto, and the Enshu favorite “Shikishi shaped Brazier”.
13th Jocho Onishi 1866-1943
13th Jocho Onishi was born in kyoto as the eldest son of 12th Joten Onishi.
Childhood name is Seisaburo, name is Seiwemon, last name is Takanobu.
His father died when he was young, and he spent his childhood in his mother’s raku family. Received alias “Jocho” from Omotesenke 12th Seisai-Sosa. Under the guardianship of Tokubei Tamamura（Jotoku Onishi）, he left behind a number of kettles, and his masterpieces include “Ennosai’s favorite Hinomaru shaped Banzai Kettle” and “Kokushimaru Kettle”.