Hiroshi Nakashima established a kiln at his hometown's Yumino Old Kiln site and, with numerous accolades including the "Japan Ceramic Art Association Award," was recognized as a Living National Treasure for his highly acclaimed and original works, often referred to as "Nakashima celadon." While drawing inspiration from Chinese ceramics, his pieces are far from mere reproductions, possessing a profound presence. This work is a modern ceramic treasure that rivals Chinese pottery.
Hiroshi Nakashima established a kiln at his hometown's Yumino Old Kiln site and, with numerous accolades including the "Japan Ceramic Art Association Award," was recognized as a Living National Treasure for his highly acclaimed and original works, often referred to as "Nakashima celadon." While drawing inspiration from Chinese ceramics, his pieces are far from mere reproductions, possessing a profound presence. This work is a modern ceramic treasure that rivals Chinese pottery.