1913–1982
male
bizen pottery
Born as the eldest son of the original Jindo, he decided to succeed his father at around the age of 20.
After that, he trained under his father to learn his amazing chiseling and hand molding skills as well as becoming an apprentice of Mimura Tokei.
While also creating works that his father excelled at, especially ornaments of people, flowers, and birds, he also adapted to the taste of the ages by depicting traditional craft art on the tea pots to set himself apart and create wares that were more creative than his father’s.
His son-in-low, Omori Teruhiko inherited the Jindo Kiln.
