Rare work Isaku Nakagawa Nanban tea bowl Chibana kiln Same box
Item Description
This is a Nanban tea bowl by Isaku Nakagawa, who had a great influence on Kiyohisa Kuniyoshi, Fujio Koyama, Takashi Nakazato, and others.
Its simplicity, boldness, and delicacy are very attractive.
The approximate size is approximately 5.5cm in height and 13.5cm in diameter.
Isaku Nakagawa revived the dying Nanban ware that had been buried in Okinawa in modern times, injecting romance and passion into the most primitive and advanced creation that breathes life into the clay blocks of Okinawa. The basis of Isaku Nakagawa's Nanban ware is the red color'' produced by firing with oxidized salt. Yakishime is similar to Bizen in terms of the color of the fabric, but Chibana ware is redder because the clay contains gold, so it can be said that Bizen is more similar to Chibana. The white stone with a burnt surface is caused by fragments of coral that were blown into it during the baking process, and if it looks like it is baked, then this is Isaku Nakagawa's Nanban ware.
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Born in Kyoto in 1899
1921 Graduated from Kyoto City Painting College
1928 Became the first member of the Japan Creative Print Association.
1930 32 Traveling exhibition of Japanese prints sponsored by the Ministry of Education exhibited in museums such as the Louvre, Madrid, Geneva, London, New York, etc. 1941 Wrote Nanpo Kafu published by Kyoto Shoin
1960: Moves to the United States and holds solo exhibitions in San Francisco and other locations, striving to introduce woodblock prints.
In 1964, he became a visiting professor at the Rudolph Safer School of Art in San Francisco and lectured on Oriental painting at state universities and other educational institutions. During that time, he held over 10 overseas exhibitions and was awarded the Golden Key by the Mayor of San Francisco.
1967 Sketching trip to Mexico and Guatemala
In 1972, he began making Nanban yaki pottery in Okinawa.
1977 1990 Builds a climbing kiln in Chibana, Okinawa City.
Since then, he has worked in Tokyo, Nagoya, Kyoto, Osaka, Yama Okinawa, and various other places.
Solo exhibition of Nanban pottery and woodblock prints
Passed away on January 2, 2000 at the age of 100.
Type...Pottery
Type...Tea bowl
Type...Tea bowl
Type...Matcha bowl
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