Lives and works in Kanagawa.
1949 Born in Tokyo, Japan
1973 Graduated from Tokyo National University of Fine Art and Music (JP)
” Nature, that miraculous giver of life, has been a source of inspiration for many Japanese artists, potters included, for many a century. Whether it be in floral motifs or the naturalness of their chosen materials or birds in flight, nature has played a conscious role in shaping the thoughts and vessels of Japanese potters. This is due in part to the way of tea and its connection with Zen; it’s been said that there is no tea without Zen. Yet some potters have forsaken the cherished chawan (tea bowl) and still find inspiration from nature in other ways, by re-creating forms in the natural world like mountains, stones, rippling water, vegetables or snow. “
– The Japan Times: April 22, 2000
Ceramic
25 x 35 x 31 cm
Ceramic
38 x 40 x 20 cm
Ceramic
19 x 28 x 21 cm
Ceramic
45 x 40 x 20 cm
Ceramic
25 x 22 x 22 cm