1929-?
male
Born in Kyoto as the second son of Miura Chikken, he worked under his father from a young age, becoming familiar with ceramics. Later studied under Yagi Isso and Kimura Morikazu, as well as at the Kansai Bijutsuin, where he learned painting and drawing techniques. Went independent under the name Hihaku in 1958. In addition to Kyo-ware, his work was inspired by older styles but also incorporated vivid modern patterns and designs. He left behind many exquisite works such as Ido teacups, brush-marked ceramics, and Oribe ceramics.
