copper vase

DETAIL

■Size
H.26×W.5.7

■ Description
In 1977 (Showa 52), he was recognized as a holder of important intangible cultural property (Living National Treasure) in the field of temple bells. He entered the metal casting department of Tokyo Fine Arts School, the eldest son of Hidema Katori, and received guidance from head professor Nobuo Tsuda. The production was based on classical research.
Graduated from Tokyo Fine Arts School's foundry department in 1925.
In the same year, I exhibited my ``Strawberry Arabesque Vase'' at the Universal Exhibition of Decorative Arts and Crafts in Paris (``Art Deco'') and received a bronze tile.It was selected as a special prize in the crafts category of the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts exhibition for three consecutive years from 1930 (Showa 5). , and was not accepted at the Teiten Exhibition.
1950s

Registered as a holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property ("Living National Treasure") in the field of Buddhist bells in 1977.
Eldest son of Katori Hidemasa.
Entered the casting and metal-working department of the Tokyo Fine Arts School, where he was taught by the chief professor, Tsuda Nobuo. His production was based on classical studies.
Graduated from the casting and metal-forming department of the Tokyo Fine Arts School in 1925.
In the same year he exhibited his 'Strawberry Arabesque Vase' at the Universal Exposition of Decorative Arts and Crafts in Paris ('Expo Art Deco'), for which he was awarded a bronze medal.
In 1930, he was awarded a special prize in the crafts section of the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts Exhibition for three years in a row, and became a non-examined member of the Imperial Exhibition.
1950s