Kimoto Glass Tokyo Launches New Product “Strata”
New Products VOL.14

VOL.1-14
Update
VOL.1-2
Update
VOL.1-3
Update
VOL.1-42
Update
VOL.1
Update
VOL.1-7
Update
VOL.1-32
Update
VOL.1-16
Update
VOL.1-26
Update
VOL.1-12
Update
VOL.1-3
Update
VOL.1
Update
We share a variety of information and perspectives on Japanese crafts, including exhibition information and interviews.
New Products VOL.14
Editor's Column “The Path of Japanese Crafts” Part2: Modern Society and Kogei VOL.2
The Art of Appreciating Tea Bowls VOL.3
Featured Exhibitions & Events VOL.42
Feb 13 – Feb 26, 2025
WAKO ARTS & CULTURE
Feb 19 – Feb 23, 2025
Kyoto Takashimaya
Tokyo
Feb 19 – Feb 23, 2025
GALLERY Mus
Feb 22 – Feb 27, 2025
Terada Bijyutsu
Ceramic artist born in Chiba Prefecture. Yu apprenticed under Goro Suzuki and later became an independent ceramic artist based in Mino, Gifu Prefecture. After gaining experience in various crafts such as furniture and musical instrument making, he became attracted to the depth of ceramics and now pursues the unique charm of Mino ware, focusing especially on expressing the texture of Ki-Seto, which is said to be highly difficult to achieve. He produces works that take full advantage of the diverse characteristics of Mino clay, which he seeks out and digs himself.
It is precisely because something is complex and challenging that it is worth pursuing for the entirety of one’s life. Mino ware, which offers a variety of styles worthy of special mention, is the spark that ignites Yu Nishioka’s spirit of pursuit. The works he creates in search of an expression different from others seem to convey the passionate spirit of this artist who continues to push the limits of these challenging ceramics.
Born in Chiba Prefecture
Graduated from Ceramics Vocational Training Institute of Aichi Prefecture
Apprenticed under Goro Suzuki
Established independent practice in Ena, Gifu Prefecture
Constructed a wood-fired toen-shiki (down-draft) kiln utilizing the inverted flame method