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Makoto Hatori's Main Portfolio Page
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Artist Information:
Makoto Hatori
Moriya-Shi,
Japan
Member Since: Jun 2001

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Photo of Makoto Hatori, Artist



biographybiography
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Artist Exhibitions:
[Selected International
Exhibitions]

1993/ 48th Faenza
International Ceramic Art
Competition, Italy
1994/ Fletcher Challenge
Ceramics Award 1994, New
Zealand
1994/ The 2nd Cairo
International Biennial for
Ceramics, Egypt
1996/ Fletcher Challenge
Ceramics Award 1996, New
Zealand
1996/ International Biennial
Ceramic Festival in Andenne,
Belgium
1996/ Salzbrand Keramik '96,
Handwerkskammer Koblenz...

Further Information
Artist Galleries:
Coming Soon!
Artist Reviews:
"Ancient Style, Modern
Sensibility" -by Andy Cordy
Ceramic Review -U.K.- / May
June 1993 - Number 141

"Makoto Hatori" - by Shane
Enright
Studio Pottery -U.K.- / August
Septmber 1993 - Number 4

"Makoto Hatori"
Ceramics monthly -U.S.A.- /
Febuary 1994

"Comment un potier japonais
voit la position de la
ceramique sur...

Further Information
Collections:
[ Public Collection ]

The British Museum (UK)
Victoria & Albert Museum (UK)
Stoke-on-Trent City Museum
(UK)
Manchester City Art Gallery
(UK)
Reading City Museum (UK)
Panevezyo Civic Art Gallery
(Lithuania)
The Liturgical Art Gulld (USA)

Zanesville Art Center (USA)
Victorian Ceramic Group
Incorporated (Australia)
Pretoria Art Museum (Gauteng,
South Africa...

Further Information
Commissions:
Coming Soon!

Artist Statement for Makoto Hatori

My basic and consistent position in making pottery is "facing tradition". Tradition, although it presents itself as rejecting people's interference and intrusions, is in fact the accumulated "convention" of all the people living in a specific period, so it is possible, in any period, for us to destroy or reconstruct it. Tradition is not fixed or immutable, and the people who "create" it live in the passing waves of generations and in the recurring certainty of fatality. I consider the most important aspect of this fatality to be "otherness" (not necessarily only of human beings), and have observed this aspect in the traditional spirit of Japanese pottery. The relation with the kiln as a tool, with my materials, with myself and with observers -- the relation with "others" -- involves intuiting the margin that is to be shared. For myselfas a creator/presenter, the pursuit of "otherness" amounts to intuiting that margin.


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