Thomas Kakinuma Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Thomas Kakinuma Art Value Price Guide

Feb. 11, 2024
Thomas (Tommy) Kakinuma, sparrow
Est: $200 - $300
A small sparrow, with simple painted markings. Kakinuma produced several of these endearing sculptures of mostly birds, but also other animals. Over time, these little character pieces have become highly collectible. Thomas Kakinuma is an intriguing figure in British Columbia’s ceramics history. He was a highly regarded potter and sculptor in the 1950s and 1960s, and throughout his working life, he received recognition across Canada and internationally. Born and raised in Japan, Kakinuma immigrated to Vancouver in 1937, intending to become an artist and to eventually study in Paris. World War II interrupted his plans and he ended up in Toronto where he studied painting and drawing at the Ontario College of Art (OCA). He graduated with honours in 1947, then studied painting under Yasuo Kuniyoshi at the Art Students League in New York. After rejecting painting as a viable career, he turned his attention to ceramics, studying again at OCA and then at the University of British Columbia, where he would later teach ceramics at the Pottery Hut. While Kakinuma produced a variety of wares, he was well-known for producing small and endearing figurative works, such as cats, penguins, fish and birds. Kakinuma won several awards including a Canada Arts Council Senior Fellowship grant in 1960 to study in Japan and Mexico: his works from this time reflect his experiences fusing both Japanese and Mexican influences. In 1962, he won a silver medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague. The Ceramic Art of Thomas Kakinuma is the artist’s first substantial retrospective offering a rare opportunity to see works from public and private collections. The exhibition was organized by the West Vancouver Museum, in collaboration with the Kakinuma Family, Debra Evelyn Sloan, Dr. Carol E. Mayer, Allan Collier and Stacy Laviolette.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Feb. 11, 2024
Thomas (Tommy) Kakinuma, pair of sparrows
Est: $200 - $300
A pair of small sparrows, with simple painted markings. Kakinuma produced several of these endearing sculptures of mostly birds, but also other animals. Over time, these little character pieces have become highly collectible. Thomas Kakinuma is an intriguing figure in British Columbia’s ceramics history. He was a highly regarded potter and sculptor in the 1950s and 1960s, and throughout his working life, he received recognition across Canada and internationally. Born and raised in Japan, Kakinuma immigrated to Vancouver in 1937, intending to become an artist and to eventually study in Paris. World War II interrupted his plans and he ended up in Toronto where he studied painting and drawing at the Ontario College of Art (OCA). He graduated with honours in 1947, then studied painting under Yasuo Kuniyoshi at the Art Students League in New York. After rejecting painting as a viable career, he turned his attention to ceramics, studying again at OCA and then at the University of British Columbia, where he would later teach ceramics at the Pottery Hut. While Kakinuma produced a variety of wares, he was well-known for producing small and endearing figurative works, such as cats, penguins, fish and birds. Kakinuma won several awards including a Canada Arts Council Senior Fellowship grant in 1960 to study in Japan and Mexico: his works from this time reflect his experiences fusing both Japanese and Mexican influences. In 1962, he won a silver medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague. The Ceramic Art of Thomas Kakinuma is the artist’s first substantial retrospective offering a rare opportunity to see works from public and private collections. The exhibition was organized by the West Vancouver Museum, in collaboration with the Kakinuma Family, Debra Evelyn Sloan, Dr. Carol E. Mayer, Allan Collier and Stacy Laviolette.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Feb. 11, 2024
Thomas (Tommy) Kakinuma, pair of doves
Est: $300 - $400
A pair of doves, or pidgeons with sgraffito decorative markings. Kakinuma produced several of these endearing sculptures of mostly birds, but also other animals. Over time, these little character pieces have become highly collectible. Thomas Kakinuma is an intriguing figure in British Columbia’s ceramics history. He was a highly regarded potter and sculptor in the 1950s and 1960s, and throughout his working life, he received recognition across Canada and internationally. Born and raised in Japan, Kakinuma immigrated to Vancouver in 1937, intending to become an artist and to eventually study in Paris. World War II interrupted his plans and he ended up in Toronto where he studied painting and drawing at the Ontario College of Art (OCA). He graduated with honours in 1947, then studied painting under Yasuo Kuniyoshi at the Art Students League in New York. After rejecting painting as a viable career, he turned his attention to ceramics, studying again at OCA and then at the University of British Columbia, where he would later teach ceramics at the Pottery Hut. While Kakinuma produced a variety of wares, he was well-known for producing small and endearing figurative works, such as cats, penguins, fish and birds. Kakinuma won several awards including a Canada Arts Council Senior Fellowship grant in 1960 to study in Japan and Mexico: his works from this time reflect his experiences fusing both Japanese and Mexican influences. In 1962, he won a silver medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague. The Ceramic Art of Thomas Kakinuma is the artist’s first substantial retrospective offering a rare opportunity to see works from public and private collections. The exhibition was organized by the West Vancouver Museum, in collaboration with the Kakinuma Family, Debra Evelyn Sloan, Dr. Carol E. Mayer, Allan Collier and Stacy Laviolette.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Feb. 11, 2024
Thomas (Tommy) Kakinuma, Owl
Est: $400 - $500
At 6" tall this very simple owl figure is instantly recognizable as a Kakinuma owl. Kakinuma produced several of these endearing sculptures of mostly birds, but also other animals. Over time, these little character pieces have become highly collectible. Thomas Kakinuma is an intriguing figure in British Columbia’s ceramics history. He was a highly regarded potter and sculptor in the 1950s and 1960s, and throughout his working life, he received recognition across Canada and internationally. Born and raised in Japan, Kakinuma immigrated to Vancouver in 1937, intending to become an artist and to eventually study in Paris. World War II interrupted his plans and he ended up in Toronto where he studied painting and drawing at the Ontario College of Art (OCA). He graduated with honours in 1947, then studied painting under Yasuo Kuniyoshi at the Art Students League in New York. After rejecting painting as a viable career, he turned his attention to ceramics, studying again at OCA and then at the University of British Columbia, where he would later teach ceramics at the Pottery Hut. While Kakinuma produced a variety of wares, he was well-known for producing small and endearing figurative works, such as cats, penguins, fish and birds. Kakinuma won several awards including a Canada Arts Council Senior Fellowship grant in 1960 to study in Japan and Mexico: his works from this time reflect his experiences fusing both Japanese and Mexican influences. In 1962, he won a silver medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague. The Ceramic Art of Thomas Kakinuma is the artist’s first substantial retrospective offering a rare opportunity to see works from public and private collections. The exhibition was organized by the West Vancouver Museum, in collaboration with the Kakinuma Family, Debra Evelyn Sloan, Dr. Carol E. Mayer, Allan Collier and Stacy Laviolette.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Feb. 11, 2024
Thomas (Tommy) Kakinuma, Owl
Est: $400 - $500
At 6" tall this very simple owl figure is instantly recognizable as a Kakinuma owl. Kakinuma produced severeal of these endearing sculptures of mostly birds, but also other animals. Over time, these little character pieces have become highly collectible. Thomas Kakinuma is an intriguing figure in British Columbia’s ceramics history. He was a highly regarded potter and sculptor in the 1950s and 1960s, and throughout his working life, he received recognition across Canada and internationally. Born and raised in Japan, Kakinuma immigrated to Vancouver in 1937, intending to become an artist and to eventually study in Paris. World War II interrupted his plans and he ended up in Toronto where he studied painting and drawing at the Ontario College of Art (OCA). He graduated with honours in 1947, then studied painting under Yasuo Kuniyoshi at the Art Students League in New York. After rejecting painting as a viable career, he turned his attention to ceramics, studying again at OCA and then at the University of British Columbia, where he would later teach ceramics at the Pottery Hut. While Kakinuma produced a variety of wares, he was well-known for producing small and endearing figurative works, such as cats, penguins, fish and birds. Kakinuma won several awards including a Canada Arts Council Senior Fellowship grant in 1960 to study in Japan and Mexico: his works from this time reflect his experiences fusing both Japanese and Mexican influences. In 1962, he won a silver medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague. The Ceramic Art of Thomas Kakinuma is the artist’s first substantial retrospective offering a rare opportunity to see works from public and private collections. The exhibition was organized by the West Vancouver Museum, in collaboration with the Kakinuma Family, Debra Evelyn Sloan, Dr. Carol E. Mayer, Allan Collier and Stacy Laviolette.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Jan. 24, 2024
Tommy Kakinuma
Est: $300 - $500
Tommy Kakinuma, four glazed pottery owls, each signed on base. (4)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
May. 07, 2023
Tommy Kakinuma joined songbirds, BC Pottery
Est: $600 - $800
Scarce 5 joined songbirds handmade by Japanese-Canadian artist Tommy Kakinuma. These birds represent one of the most recognizable of Kakinuma’s fine pottery creations. Natural creatures and gardens were an important influence and theme in all of Kakinuma’s pottery. Tommy Kakinuma was born near Tokyo in 1918, came to Canada in 1937. After the war he decided then to become an artist.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Nov. 20, 2022
Kakinuma pottery penguin collection
Est: $400 - $500
3 pcs: Tall pair of attached penguins, medium and small penguins. Thomas Kakinuma is an intriguing figure in British Columbia’s ceramics history. He was a highly regarded potter and sculptor in the 1950s and 1960s, and throughout his working life, he received recognition across Canada and internationally. With renewed attention and focus on Mid-Century art and British Columbia craft, this exhibition examines Kakinuma’s role as a teacher and producer of era-defining ceramics illustrating his significant contributions. Born and raised in Japan, Kakinuma immigrated to Vancouver in 1937, intending to become an artist and to eventually study in Paris. World War II interrupted his plans and he ended up in Toronto where he studied painting and drawing at the Ontario College of Art (OCA). He graduated with honours in 1947, then studied painting under Yasuo Kuniyoshi at the Art Students League in New York. After rejecting painting as a viable career, he turned his attention to ceramics, studying again at OCA and then at the University of British Columbia, where he would later teach ceramics at the Pottery Hut. While Kakinuma produced a variety of wares, he was well-known for producing small and endearing figurative works, such as cats, penguins, fish and birds. He preferred, however, to produce large sculptures and abstract pieces. “The birds are quick to produce and easy to sell… but I would really like to work on a one-man show, rather than making small items for stores”, says Kakinuma. His sculptures were included in a number of important exhibitions and were featured in Centennial Sculpture ’67 at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, which was organized by the Federation of Canadian Artists. Kakinuma won several awards including a Canada Arts Council Senior Fellowship grant in 1960 to study in Japan and Mexico: his works from this time reflect his experiences fusing both Japanese and Mexican influences. In 1962, he won a silver medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague. The Ceramic Art of Thomas Kakinuma is the artist’s first substantial retrospective offering a rare opportunity to see works from public and private collections. The exhibition was organized by the West Vancouver Museum, in collaboration with the Kakinuma Family, Debra Evelyn Sloan, Dr. Carol E. Mayer, Allan Collier and Stacy Laviolette.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Oct. 22, 2022
Thomas Kakinuma Modernist Art Pottery Bowl Vase
Est: $40 - $15,000
Thomas Kakinuma (Canadian, 1908 â 1982) Modernist Art Pottery Bowl Vase. Marked TK on base. 5.5 inches H x 7 W.
Kavanagh Auctions
Jun. 06, 2021
Thomas Kakinuma, Blue Vase
Est: $300 - $500
Thomas Kakinuma is an intriguing figure in British Columbia’s ceramics history. He was a highly regarded potter and sculptor in the 1950s and 1960s, and throughout his working life, he received recognition across Canada and internationally. With renewed attention and focus on Mid-Century art and British Columbia craft, this exhibition examines Kakinuma’s role as a teacher and producer of era-defining ceramics illustrating his significant contributions. Born and raised in Japan, Kakinuma immigrated to Vancouver in 1937, intending to become an artist and to eventually study in Paris. World War II interrupted his plans and he ended up in Toronto where he studied painting and drawing at the Ontario College of Art (OCA). He graduated with honours in 1947, then studied painting under Yasuo Kuniyoshi at the Art Students League in New York. After rejecting painting as a viable career, he turned his attention to ceramics, studying again at OCA and then at the University of British Columbia, where he would later teach ceramics at the Pottery Hut. While Kakinuma produced a variety of wares, he was well-known for producing small and endearing figurative works, such as cats, penguins, fish and birds. He preferred, however, to produce large sculptures and abstract pieces. “The birds are quick to produce and easy to sell… but I would really like to work on a one-man show, rather than making small items for stores”, says Kakinuma. His sculptures were included in a number of important exhibitions and were featured in Centennial Sculpture ’67 at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, which was organized by the Federation of Canadian Artists. Kakinuma won several awards including a Canada Arts Council Senior Fellowship grant in 1960 to study in Japan and Mexico: his works from this time reflect his experiences fusing both Japanese and Mexican influences. In 1962, he won a silver medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague. The Ceramic Art of Thomas Kakinuma is the artist’s first substantial retrospective offering a rare opportunity to see works from public and private collections. The exhibition was organized by the West Vancouver Museum, in collaboration with the Kakinuma Family, Debra Evelyn Sloan, Dr. Carol E. Mayer, Allan Collier and Stacy Laviolette.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Jun. 06, 2021
2pcs. Thomas Kakinuma, Bird and Mushrooms (condition noted)
Est: $600 - $800
Thomas Kakinuma is an intriguing figure in British Columbia’s ceramics history. He was a highly regarded potter and sculptor in the 1950s and 1960s, and throughout his working life, he received recognition across Canada and internationally. With renewed attention and focus on Mid-Century art and British Columbia craft, a recent exhibition examined Kakinuma’s role as a teacher and producer of era-defining ceramics illustrating his significant contributions. Born and raised in Japan, Kakinuma immigrated to Vancouver in 1937, intending to become an artist and to eventually study in Paris. World War II interrupted his plans and he ended up in Toronto where he studied painting and drawing at the Ontario College of Art (OCA). He graduated with honours in 1947, then studied painting under Yasuo Kuniyoshi at the Art Students League in New York. After rejecting painting as a viable career, he turned his attention to ceramics, studying again at OCA and then at the University of British Columbia, where he would later teach ceramics at the Pottery Hut. While Kakinuma produced a variety of wares, he was well-known for producing small and endearing figurative works, such as cats, penguins, fish and birds. He preferred, however, to produce large sculptures and abstract pieces. “The birds are quick to produce and easy to sell… but I would really like to work on a one-man show, rather than making small items for stores”, says Kakinuma. His sculptures were included in a number of important exhibitions and were featured in Centennial Sculpture ’67 at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, which was organized by the Federation of Canadian Artists. Kakinuma won several awards including a Canada Arts Council Senior Fellowship grant in 1960 to study in Japan and Mexico: his works from this time reflect his experiences fusing both Japanese and Mexican influences. In 1962, he won a silver medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague. The Ceramic Art of Thomas Kakinuma was the artist’s first substantial retrospective, offering a rare opportunity to see works from public and private collections. The exhibition was organized by the West Vancouver Museum, in collaboration with the Kakinuma Family, Debra Evelyn Sloan, Dr. Carol E. Mayer, Allan Collier and Stacy Laviolette.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Jun. 06, 2021
Thomas Kakinuma, lidded jar with a decorative ring of flying birds
Est: $500 - $700
Thomas Kakinuma is an intriguing figure in British Columbia’s ceramics history. He was a highly regarded potter and sculptor in the 1950s and 1960s, and throughout his working life, he received recognition across Canada and internationally. With renewed attention and focus on Mid-Century art and British Columbia craft, a recent exhibition examined Kakinuma’s role as a teacher and producer of era-defining ceramics illustrating his significant contributions. Born and raised in Japan, Kakinuma immigrated to Vancouver in 1937, intending to become an artist and to eventually study in Paris. World War II interrupted his plans and he ended up in Toronto where he studied painting and drawing at the Ontario College of Art (OCA). He graduated with honours in 1947, then studied painting under Yasuo Kuniyoshi at the Art Students League in New York. After rejecting painting as a viable career, he turned his attention to ceramics, studying again at OCA and then at the University of British Columbia, where he would later teach ceramics at the Pottery Hut. While Kakinuma produced a variety of wares, he was well-known for producing small and endearing figurative works, such as cats, penguins, fish and birds. He preferred, however, to produce large sculptures and abstract pieces. “The birds are quick to produce and easy to sell… but I would really like to work on a one-man show, rather than making small items for stores”, says Kakinuma. His sculptures were included in a number of important exhibitions and were featured in Centennial Sculpture ’67 at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, which was organized by the Federation of Canadian Artists. Kakinuma won several awards including a Canada Arts Council Senior Fellowship grant in 1960 to study in Japan and Mexico: his works from this time reflect his experiences fusing both Japanese and Mexican influences. In 1962, he won a silver medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Nov. 15, 2019
Tommy Kakinuma, 3 1/2 x 4 x 2 1/2 in. (9 x 10 x 6.5 cm)
Est: $80 - $120
Tommy Kakinuma, a pair of brown glazed ceramic sparrows, each signed TK to base. 3 1/2 x 4 x 2 1/2 in. (9 x 10 x 6.5 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Nov. 15, 2019
Tommy Kakinuma, 4 1/2 x 5 1/2 x 3 in. (11.5 x 14 x 8 cm)
Est: $80 - $120
Tommy Kakinuma, a ceramic bird having a brown glaze, signed TK to the base. 4 1/2 x 5 1/2 x 3 in. (11.5 x 14 x 8 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Nov. 15, 2019
Tommy Kakinuma, 5 1/2 x 6 x 3 in. (14 x 15 x 8 cm)
Est: $90 - $120
Tommy Kakinuma, a ceramic chicken, signed TK to the base. 5 1/2 x 6 x 3 in. (14 x 15 x 8 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Nov. 15, 2019
Tommy Kakinuma, 6 1/2 x 8 1/2 x 3 1/2 in. (16.5 x 22 x 9 cm)
Est: $90 - $120
Tommy Kakinuma, a ceramic bird figurine, signed TK. 6 1/2 x 8 1/2 x 3 1/2 in. (16.5 x 22 x 9 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Nov. 06, 2019
Tommy Kakinuma, 7 x 4 1/2 in. (18 x 11.5 cm)
Est: $100 - $150
Tommy Kakinuma, a black ceramic ovoid vase with vertical bands of decoration signed TK to the base. 7 x 4 1/2 in. (18 x 11.5 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Nov. 06, 2019
Tommy Kakinuma, 5 3/4 x 4 1/2 in. (14.5 x 11.5 cm)
Est: $100 - $150
Tommy Kakinuma, a globular vase with small neck, having an orange and green glaze to the body, signed TK to the base. 5 3/4 x 4 1/2 in. (14.5 x 11.5 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Nov. 06, 2019
Tommy Kakinuma, 7 1/2 x 7 3/4 x 5 in. (19 x 19.5 x 12.5 cm)
Est: $150 - $250
Tommy Kakinuma, a ceramic figural group of two owls, signed TK to the base. 7 1/2 x 7 3/4 x 5 in. (19 x 19.5 x 12.5 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Nov. 06, 2019
Tommy Kakinuma, 6 x 5 in. (15 x 13 cm)
Est: $100 - $150
Tommy Kakinuma, a ceramic owl, signed TK to base. 6 x 5 in. (15 x 13 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Nov. 06, 2019
Tommy Kakinuma, 12 1/4 in. h. (31.1 cm)
Est: $400 - $600
Tommy Kakinuma, an ovoid ceramic vase decorated with an image of a flowering tree, marked TK to the base. 12 1/4 in. h. (31.1 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Oct. 23, 2019
A Tommy Kakinuma leaf dish, 1 1/2 x 6 1/2 x 4 1/2 in. (4 x 16 x 11.5 cm)
Est: $10 - $20
A Tommy Kakinuma leaf dish, with TK Studio sticker to base. 1 1/2 x 6 1/2 x 4 1/2 in. (4 x 16 x 11.5 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Jul. 18, 2019
Thomas Kakinuma Square Ceramic Vase
Est: $100 - $1,000
Initialed Thomas Kakinuma square vase with ribbed design. Very good condition. 12" H. Examine all photos closely. Contact AAG for more detailed information if needed. AAG is not responsible for any errors or omissions to any lots. All sales are final and sold as is. In house shipping is not available on this lot, please contact one of our third party shippers for a quote. According to Studio Ceramics Canada, Thomas Kakinuma was a highly regarded mid-century potter and sculptor living and working in the Lower Mainland of British Columbia. Throughout the 1950s and 60s, his ceramic art was celebrated across Canada, and received significant international recognition. Interest waned in his stylized pottery and sculptures by the mid 1970s, as modernism in general fell out of fashion. With the passage of time, and the passing of original owners, Kakinuma’s work has started to resurface, and once again is capturing attention. In our era of intellectualized and dematerialized art practices, it is a great pleasure to encounter art intended to inhabit the personal realm, and art that generates attachment. (1124)
Abington Auction Gallery
May. 18, 2019
Thomas Kakinuma Stoneware Sculpture
Est: $300 - $500
Mid-century modern ceramic sculpture by Japanese/Canadian artist Tommy Kakinuma. Title: Untitled - Mother and child Date: 1960s Medium: Glazed stoneware Measurements: 9 inches by 8 inches by 7 inches overall. Notes: Quest Gallery label on the bottom. Incised monogram mark on the bottom. Provenance: From a Walnut Creek, CA collection. About the artist: Tommy Kakinuma, (Japanese/Canadian 1908-1982), was a prominent Canadian sculptor, potter and educator. Kakinuma was born in Tanuma, Japan. He immigrated to Canada in 1937 and became a naturalized Canadian in 1951. Kakinuma was an influential artist on Canada and his works are highly revered. He taught at the Banff School of Fine Arts and the University of British Columbia, and exhibited with the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. His works are in the collections of several major Canadian museums.
The Modern Art Exchange
Jun. 01, 2018
Tommy Kakinuma, a ceramic sculpture of a peacock, signed 20 3/8 x 20 1/2 x 13 in. (51.8 x 52.1 x 33 cm)
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Tommy Kakinuma, a ceramic sculpture of a peacock, signed 20 3/8 x 20 1/2 x 13 in. (51.8 x 52.1 x 33 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Oct. 18, 2017
Tommy Kakinuma, 16 3/4 x 20 x 8 1/2 in. (42.5 x 50.8 x 21.6 cm)
Est: $900 - $1,200
Tommy Kakinuma, a large ceramic sculpture of forms, incised TK and '63 16 3/4 x 20 x 8 1/2 in. (42.5 x 50.8 x 21.6 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Jul. 26, 2017
Tommy Kakinuma, a ceramic owl, height: 4 1/2 in. (11.4 cm)
Est: $70 - $90
Tommy Kakinuma, a ceramic owl, initialled to base height: 4 1/2 in. (11.4 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Jul. 26, 2017
Tommy Kakinuma, a pair of ceramic owls, height: 6 in. (15.2 cm)
Est: $100 - $150
Tommy Kakinuma, a pair of ceramic owls, initialled to base height: 6 in. (15.2 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Apr. 27, 2017
THOMAS KAKINUMA (CANADIAN, 1908-1982), PENGUIN FAMILY, CERAMIC SCULPTURE (11.5” x 9” x 6”) WITH ONYX BASE (10” x 10” x 3/4”)
Est: $150 - $200
THOMAS KAKINUMA (CANADIAN, 1908-1982)PENGUIN FAMILYCERAMIC SCULPTURE (11.5” x 9” x 6”) WITH ONYX BASE (10” x 10” x 3/4”)Estimate: $150—200
Waddington's
Jun. 24, 2015
Three Tommy Kakinuma ceramic penguins height of each: 8 1/2 in. (21.6 cm)
Est: $150 - $250
Three Tommy Kakinuma ceramic penguins height of each: 8 1/2 in. (21.6 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Mar. 05, 2015
Tommy Kakinuma, Canadian (1908-1982), A ceramic dove, initialed to base, 6 1/4 in. (15.9 cm)
Est: $60 - $90
Tommy Kakinuma, Canadian (1908-1982), a ceramic dove, initialed to base height: 6 1/4 in. (15.9 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Mar. 05, 2015
Tommy Kakinuma, Canadian (1908-1982), A pair of blue ceramic sparrows, initialed to base, 3 in. (7.6 cm)
Est: $40 - $80
Tommy Kakinuma, Canadian (1908-1982), a pair of blue ceramic sparrows, initialed to base height of each: 3 in. (7.6 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Mar. 05, 2015
Three Tommy Kakinuma ceramic penguins height of each: 8 1/2 in. (21.6 cm)
Est: $150 - $250
Three Tommy Kakinuma ceramic penguins height of each: 8 1/2 in. (21.6 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Mar. 05, 2015
Tommy Kakinuma, A Penguin, height: 11 1/4 in. (28.6 cm)
Est: $400 - $600
Tommy Kakinuma, Canadian (1908-1982), A Penguin , initialed to base height: 11 1/4 in. (28.6 cm)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Jan. 28, 2014
Tommy Kakinuma Canadian Studio Pottery Vase
Est: $80 - $120
Textured blue glaze, incised K to base. H 5 3/4 in.
A. H. Wilkens Auctions & Appraisals
Nov. 24, 2010
A Tommy Kakinuma studio art pottery vase, of unusual form; the
Est: $60 - $80
A studio art pottery vase, of unusual form; the lower body having all over textured dimples in mottled brown glaze, the upper portion with rough texture in matte plum and turquoise monogrammed TK to base height: 11 1/2 in. (29 cm.)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
May. 05, 2010
A Tommy Kakinuma pottery owl 12 1/4 in. h.
Est: $250 - $350
A Tommy Kakinuma pottery owl 12 1/4 in. h.
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques