THE SPECIFICATIONS
Artist: Makoto Kagoshima (b. 1967)
Title: Iconic Black Calendula Flowers
Dimensions: 5 3/4" Diameter
Medium: Earthenware, Glaze
Edition: Unique Studio Work (Featured in Monograph)
Inclusions: Includes the matching Makoto Kagoshima Ceramics monograph book.
Provenance: Artist, Chariots on Fire
Care: Food safe, hand wash recommended.
Terms: Sale is final.
Availability: Exclusive to Chariots on Fire, Venice. Curated in California since 2006.
Fulfillment: Fully Insured Delivery Included (U.S. Only). Shipped from Venice, CA (Local pickup available).
THE SCULPTURAL NARRATIVE
“This is a one-of-a-kind ceramic plate by artist Makoto Kagoshima, available exclusively through Chariots on Fire. This unique piece includes a matching monograph, making it a significant addition to any collection. Representing the foundational origin story of the artist’s introduction to the United States, this one-of-a-kind plate showcases Kagoshima’s signature three-flower border motif. This specific archival piece is documented directly within the pages of the accompanying Makoto Kagoshima Ceramics book, making it a perfect starter piece or historical addition for a dedicated design enthusiast.
Highlights the artist's connection to Los Angeles through Chariots on Fire, specifically a 2010 meeting in Japan that led to his first U.S. exhibition and a lasting partnership. This collaboration spans 11 historic exhibitions (2013–2022) and collaborations with rug maker Christopher Farr, with more expected in 2027.
ABOUT THE MONOGRAPH
Makoto Kagoshima Ceramics features over 100 commissioned pieces created for Chariots on Fire over five years. Printed in Japan with high-quality paper and vibrant Kaleido ink, this 140-page book offers a visual delight for the ceramic or nature lover.
Publisher: Chariots on Fire Press (January 2017)
Featuring: Foreword by Ryuko Kida (Elle Decor Japan)
Photography: Shuji Yoshida
Design / Art Direction: Ritsuko Yagi
Production: Takeo Paper, printed and bound in Japan.
— Discover the complete studio lineage and historic U.S. exhibition history in the Chariots on Fire Journal.
THE SPECIFICATIONS
Artist: Makoto Kagoshima (b. 1967)
Title: Iconic Black Calendula Flowers
Dimensions: 5 3/4" Diameter
Medium: Earthenware, Glaze
Edition: Unique Studio Work (Featured in Monograph)
Inclusions: Includes the matching Makoto Kagoshima Ceramics monograph book.
Provenance: Artist, Chariots on Fire
Care: Food safe, hand wash recommended.
Terms: Sale is final.
Availability: Exclusive to Chariots on Fire, Venice. Curated in California since 2006.
Fulfillment: Fully Insured Delivery Included (U.S. Only). Shipped from Venice, CA (Local pickup available).
THE SCULPTURAL NARRATIVE
“This is a one-of-a-kind ceramic plate by artist Makoto Kagoshima, available exclusively through Chariots on Fire. This unique piece includes a matching monograph, making it a significant addition to any collection. Representing the foundational origin story of the artist’s introduction to the United States, this one-of-a-kind plate showcases Kagoshima’s signature three-flower border motif. This specific archival piece is documented directly within the pages of the accompanying Makoto Kagoshima Ceramics book, making it a perfect starter piece or historical addition for a dedicated design enthusiast.
Highlights the artist's connection to Los Angeles through Chariots on Fire, specifically a 2010 meeting in Japan that led to his first U.S. exhibition and a lasting partnership. This collaboration spans 11 historic exhibitions (2013–2022) and collaborations with rug maker Christopher Farr, with more expected in 2027.
ABOUT THE MONOGRAPH
Makoto Kagoshima Ceramics features over 100 commissioned pieces created for Chariots on Fire over five years. Printed in Japan with high-quality paper and vibrant Kaleido ink, this 140-page book offers a visual delight for the ceramic or nature lover.
Publisher: Chariots on Fire Press (January 2017)
Featuring: Foreword by Ryuko Kida (Elle Decor Japan)
Photography: Shuji Yoshida
Design / Art Direction: Ritsuko Yagi
Production: Takeo Paper, printed and bound in Japan.
— Discover the complete studio lineage and historic U.S. exhibition history in the Chariots on Fire Journal.
