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Tatsuzō Shimaoka
was a Japanese ''mingei'' potter who studied under Shōji Hamada and later became the second Living National Treasure of Mashiko, Japan.〔London, David G. (Exhibition Review: "Shimaoka Tasuzo," ) Japanese Pottery Information Centre. September 2001.〕 He was best known for his unique ''Jōmon zogan'' style of pottery, and was a master of many slip decorating and firing techniques for pottery. Throughout his career, Shimaoka worked collaboratively with a group of workers, students, and apprentices from Japan and abroad. After supervising the loading of what would become his last noborigama firing in late 2007, Shimaoka collapsed, and died several weeks later in late 2007 from acute liver failure at Mashiko in Tochigi Prefecture.
==Early life==
Shimaoka was born near Ikebukuro in Tokyo. At 19 he decided he wanted to become a ''mingei'' potter, after visiting the Japanese Folk Crafts Museum, which he found very inspiring.〔( Glenfiddich Farm Pottery/Japanese potters ) citing Busch, Richard. ( "Tatsuzo Shimaoka: A Japanese Living National Treasure talks about his life and work as one of his country's most celebrated potters," ) ''Clay Times.'' November 2001.〕 At that time Shimaoka was attending the Tokyo Institute of Technology, and after an accelerated war time graduation in 1942 he served as an officer in the Japanese army in Burma and spent some time as a prisoner of war. It wasn't until 1946 that he was able to start his pottery apprenticeship with Hamada.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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