◆Nakamura Michitoshi 2nd generation ◆
Meiji 39 Born in Kyoto as the eldest son of the first Nakamura Michinoshi
Studied under the first generation and learned the tea ceremony from Master Shokiyo Yoshida In
1932 Succeeded to the 2nd generation Nakamura Michitoshi Bernard Leach
Masuda Danoyo Morikawa Nyo He had a friendship with Shunan, and
Painted three times with a special black glaze which is self made by Hideki with brush and then the kiln firing for about 4 hours, This black Raku tea bowl is on the basis of Koetsu but according to the Artist is not just a copy of Kouestu, but an extension line. An Original work strictly not related to...
Width 12.5cm ・Height 8cm ・High platform diameter 6cm
All chawan can be fired in the kilns with evenutally wood, The name Matsu came from Kyoto.The word is best known by raku-yaki potters, What u see in my website is Sasaki Shoraku III (1944-). all black raku tea bowls when have design of Matsu means: they have a pine tree.Many popular potter who lives in Kyoto use now the...
Born of the second generation Nakamura.After graduating from high school, engaged in the traditional Yagoto kiln, trained in the technique of homemade Koetsu Fu-Raku ware, and in 1973 he was named the third generation of Nakamura family.In the same year, he held his first solo exhibition in Fukuyama City, Hiroshima Prefecture, and since then, has...
Kawasaki Waraku the name of the second generation of Raku ware, which was started as a hobby by the owner of the Monzen Chaya strip tower at Gion Yasaka Shrine, as a strip shop of Raku ware, and its kilns have been named after generations.He studied under Shinzo Kawasaki, who is also his father in his 6th generation, and succeeded...
