[Kaiseki utensils (kaiseki utensils) sake ware] Sake cup Karatsu ware Brushed pattern Made by Shigetoshi Nakazato Sangengama

Size: Approx. diameter 7.4 x height 4cm
Artist: Shigetoshi Nakazato (Sangengama)
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Sangen Kiln
Born in 1940 to Shigetoshi Nakazato (the third son of the previous Nakazato Muan)
1952: First time selected for the Nitten Exhibition
In 1956, he won the Matsuzakaya Award at the 5th Contemporary Japanese Ceramic Art Exhibition sponsored by the Asahi Shimbun Company.
Won seven awards from the 5th to the 11th Contemporary Japanese Ceramic Art Exhibitions
In 1964, his work "Pot" was selected for the 7th Nitten Exhibition sponsored by the Olympics, and was purchased by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and displayed in Japanese diplomatic missions overseas.
In 1965, he won the Hokuto Prize at the 8th Nitten Exhibition for his "Sangen" vase.
In 1966, the 9th Nitten Exhibition was held without review and the "Ash Glazed Vase" was exhibited. It was purchased by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and displayed in Japanese embassies overseas.
In 1967, he was commissioned to exhibit at the 10th Nitten Exhibition and submitted a vase.
In 1968, he exhibited "Flame" at the 7th Japanese Contemporary Crafts and Arts Exhibition.
In 1969, he was selected as a non-judge at the 8th Japanese Contemporary Crafts and Arts Exhibition and became a member of the Contemporary Crafts and Arts Association.
1971: Judge for the 10th Japanese Contemporary Crafts and Arts Exhibition
In 1973, he built a kiln in Kanda Yamaguchi, Karatsu City, to study old Karatsu techniques.
1975: Won the Member's Award and the Minister of Education Award at the 14th Japanese Contemporary Crafts and Arts Exhibition
In 1976, he became a judge for the Nitten Exhibition.
In 1982, he became a judge for the Nitten Exhibition.
1985: Awarded the Saga Prefecture Art and Culture Merit Award
In 1986, he became a judge for the Nitten Exhibition.
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Box: Wooden box