Southern Song Dynasty Tenmoku Tea Bowl with Hare’s-Fur Glaze

A Tenmoku tea bowl made in the Jian kiln during the Southern Song dynasty.
The abdomen widens while drawing a gentle arc from the inner base, rises at the top, and the mouth edge is slightly curved.
A thick iron glaze is applied to the entire body, but as the glaze runs down, the rim of the rim is thin and nearly exposed, and the area from the rim to the body has a dull persimmon color.
As if connected from the persimmon color, crystals of the glaze flow due to the Yohen phenomenon, and a grain pattern appears from the body to the bottom.
Glaze accumulates on the front face to the extent that it swells, and a very dark black color develops brilliantly.
One of the charms of Tenmoku tea bowls is that the black glaze also accumulates on the side of the base, and one large drop of glaze hangs down neatly.
The soil is redder than Tenmoku, which is representative of the Southern Song dynasty, so it is thought that it was made from the end of the Southern Song dynasty to the beginning.

There are several scratches. The persimmon color part is originally less glossy, and aged deterioration on the overall surface.