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

Tenmoku was made in Jian ware from the Southern Song Dynasty to the early Yuan Dynasty.
The shape is representative of the tenmoku, with the abdomen expanding in a gentle arc from the inner base, rising at the top, and slightly curved around the edges of the mouth.
The entire piece is coated with a thick iron glaze, and the black color is almost jet black, but as the glaze flows down the edge of the mouth, it becomes thinner, allowing the brown clay to show through and becoming less shiny.
On the jet black glaze surface, the ingredients in the glaze separate during the kiln process and melt again, creating a Hare's-Fur pattern.
This pattern has little flow, and can be called Yuteki Tenmoku, and the grains are of various sizes, which is unusual.
One of the charms of a Tenmoku tea bowl is that the black glaze accumulates on the side of the bottom, and large drops hang beautifully.
The iron-containing soil is slightly red, and is thought to have been created from the end of the Southern Song Dynasty to the Yuan Dynasty.
Guan ware's Tenmoku tea bowl has become increasingly popular among antiques in recent years, and it is becoming difficult to find one in good condition.

Although the surface is slightly aged, it has a good luster.There is no conspicuous flaws.