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Courtesy of Douglas Dubler III
Courtesy of Douglas Dubler III
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Courtesy of Jòseh Alva-Vega
Courtesy of Jòseh Alva-Vega
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Courtesy of Jòseh Alva-Vega
Courtesy of Jòseh Alva-Vega
Koji Hatakeyama Japanese, 1956
Eight Faces, 2019
Metal
H15 1/4 x W6 1/4 x L6 1/4 in,
H38 1/5 x W15 4/5 x L15 4/5 cm
H38 1/5 x W15 4/5 x L15 4/5 cm
C19974
Courtesy of Ippodo Gallery
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Koji Hatakeyama employs bronze working techniques developed in ancient Mesopotamia to create conceptual vessels for the 21st century. He refers to bronze as a material with memories of a thousand years. The patterns that appear on the surface of his works result from various chemical reactions; some have the appearance of blazing flames while others possess a mysterious coloring that enchants the viewer into wondering if perhaps the surface has weathered through hundreds of years of rich history.
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