Pottery closely together with urban life Saideigama gy1-5-1-1F Gyotokuekimae Ichikawa-city Chiba |
Tel:050-3411-1929 info@saideigama.com |
Greeting “Saideigama is exactly what you can see from this site”, are words
often used from people who just joined our group. This atmosphere is exactly
what I wanted to show through this Web site. Saideigama's original style and tradition in pottery, cultivating a friendly and harmonious atmosphere,
is based on a modern curriculum of an overflowing essence and on an original management style. It is a
place that differs a great deal from other pottery workshops. |
Taku Nakano's Profile ●Date of birth: 1967, Hyogo Prefecture ●Basic Information ・Starts pottery in Shizuoka Prefecture and engages in several creative activities on his own. ・In cooperation with his partner, he opens the first atelier in Shizuoka. ・Participates and wins the first prize in the nationwide Fugaku Biennale. ・Participates and wins a prize in the Masako pottery exhibition and consecutively wins in the same exhibition ever since. ・His work is published and estimated by the Japanese Art Yearbook. ・Participates and wins a prize in the Asahi pottery exhibition which becomes a turning point in his career. He has consecutively won in the same competition since then. ・Resigns from his job in a large electronic supplying company and decides to become a professional pottery artist. ・Opens Saideigama in Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture. (Builds the Saideigama kiln in Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture). ・Opens the 7&I Shinurayasu classroom in 7&I Shinurayasu (York culture). ・Opens Saideigama, a new studio and the Saiya studio ・Opens the Shinurayasu Mare classroom in Shinurayasuekimae Plaza. ・Saideigama is moved to Gyotokuekimae. ・The Sunamo classroom is opened in Minamisunamachi. (His work is often covered by several television channels, magazines, radio stations and global newspapers)
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Creations |
The
meaning of Saidei Mr. Nakano's original painting technique of creating various patterns and scenes through inserting pigments of color into mud. Unlike the traditional coloring techniques (such
as slipping), the pattern is developed by pouring one ore more color pigments (accumulated
in clay) on a vessel at once. It is said that originally, pottery is an art concerned
with how well someone can use fire and how well one can make a drawing. But
according to this technique, the desired design is produced by the clay itself.
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