MIKI ANDO

MIKI
ANDO
Profile
ãããã£ãŒã«
1981ããããå²éç倿²»èŠåžçãŸã
2024ãããã倿²»èŠåžæå ç ç©¶æ ä¿®äº
ãããããã çŸåšã倿²»èŠåžã®ã¢ããªãšã«ãŠå¶äœæŽ»å
ââ
1981ããããBorn in Gifu
2024ããããCompleted Tajimi City Design Laboratory
ããããworking at his studio in Tajimi City,Gifu Prefecture.
â

Career
çµéšãšå®çžŸ
å±èЧäŒ
2013.10ã ã®ã£ã©ãªãŒãã®ããããããããããããããããããããããããããããããããããããããããããã
ããã ãæ žãŒããŸããå€åœ¢äœâ ã
2015.9ããã®ã£ã©ãªãŒãã®ã
ããããããæ ž ãŒããŸããå€åœ¢äœâ ¡ã
2016.10ã ã®ã£ã©ãªãŒãã®ã
ããããããæ ž ãŒããŸããå€åœ¢äœâ ¢ã
2022.3ã æ°Žçgallery
ããããã ãno titles.ã
2022.11 æ°çºãã«ïŒF/å±±ã®è±
ããããã solo exhibitionãLigthã
2024.4 farmers'table
ããããã ãå®è€çŸæš¹ã®é¶å±ã
2024.6ã galleryvoice
ãishokenã®é 圢ã
2024.10 èšåçé¶èžçŸè¡é€š
ããããã ãTHE HEADLINERS 2024ã
2025.4 空éèçœå
ããããã ã茪éãã
exhibitionâ
2013.10ã mushroom gallery
ãnuclear ãŒBorn variantâ ã
2015.9ããmushroom gallery
ãnuclear ãŒBorn variantâ ¡ã
2016.10ã mushroom gallery
ãnuclear ãŒBorn variantâ ¢ã
2022.3 mizusai gallery
ãno titles.ã
2022.11 shinmachi-bill1F/yamanohana
solo exhibitionãLigthã
2024.4 farmers'table
solo exhibition ãããããceramic exhibition by Miki Ando
2024.6 gallery voice
ããããã ãishoken modelingã
2024.10 The Museum of Ceramic Art,Ibaraki
ããããã ãTHE HEADLINERS 2024ã
2025.4 kukansha-shirako
ããããã ãcontourã
â

photo by mizusai

art work
âå¶äœ
ãç¬èªã®ææ³ãçšããçŒç©ã®äœåãã€ãããåœå ã§äœåãçºè¡šããŠããŸãã
âã
ã2010幎ãéºè·¡èª¿æ»ãçµéšããæ¬æ Œçã«art workãå§ãŸããŸãã
ãå°å±€ããã¯ç³ãåãç ãéºç©ãªã©ã§èç©ãããæ§ã ãªæä»£ãèªã¿ãšãâãããããŠä»®èª¬ã説話ãç¥è©±ãããŠãããŸãããç§ãã¡ã¯æªæ¥ã«ã©ãæ®ãã®ãïŒä»ã®çŸä»£ç€ŸäŒã«åæ ãããå ·çŸåããã®ãïŒèŠãã«ãããªã£ãçŸä»£ã«æ¥æ¬ã®ã«ãŒãã«ããæ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ãèæ¯ã«ãèªåãããŸã©ããªæåã®äžã«çããŠããã®ããç¥ãäœæ¥ãå¶äœãããã
ããã®çµéšãçµãŠãã€ã³ã¹ãã¬ãŒã·ã§ã³ãåããæ³¥ãšéè¬ãç ãªã©ããèªç¶æ§ããèº«äœæ§ããåµé æ§ããå°å±€ã®ããã«æ··åšãããå±€ãããç§ã®å¥œããªç²èã®äžçãå°ããªçåœäœãéããŠåãšéãçãšæ»ã®è¡šè£äžäœãæããããã«æ®éçãªå®å®ãæ³åããŠå¶äœããŠããŸããâ
ã代衚äœã®èãäœåãã¬ãããã·ãªãŒãºã¯ãç¬èªã®ææ³ã§ãæ³¥ãšéè¬ãç ãªã©ã§å±€ãã€ãããç¹°ãè¿ãäœå±€ãéãããŸãçå°ãã€ãããŸããã
ãäžå±€äžå±€ã«ã¯æä»£ãéããŠããããã«ãå±€ãç©ã¿éããèªç¶ãªçŸè±¡ãæèããŠæ³¥ãšéè¬ã§çå°ïŒçŽ å°ïŒã調æŽããªãããæåœ¢ããŠããŸãããããããçå°ã®ç¶æ ãèŠãŠæãå ããªããåµé ããŠãããŸãããããŠãçŒæå°é£ãªåœ¢ç¶ã§ããã1230床ã§çŒæããäœåã«ãã£ãŠäœåºŠãçŒæããããããæ³å®å€ãªäœåãåµé ããŠäœåãã€ãã£ãŠãããŸããããã§ãçå°ã€ããããã²ãšã€ãã€ç°ãªããåããã®ã®åçŸãã§ãããçå°ãã€ããããšãããªããŸããå šãŠãäžç¹ã¢ãã«ãªãããã§ãã
ãæ³¥ãšéè¬ãç ã§å±€ãã€ãããå±€ã®åãã§åœ¢ç¶ãå€åããããã«çŒæããããšã§äœåã«äºæ³å€ã®è¡šæ ãäžããŠãããŸããèŠæ¹ã«ãã£ãŠã¯ãããã¯åä»ãããããŸãããããã€ãæ³å®å€ãªçºèŠãè±ããªè¡šæ ã倧åã«ãŠããã®ã§ãã€ã¬ã®ã¥ã©ãŒãªãã®ã°ããã§ããããªãã®ã¥ããã«é äºãæããŠããŸãã
ãæ³¥ãšéè¬ãç ã®åœ±é¿ã«ãã衚æ ã®å€åã¯ããŸãå ã«åœãŠãããšã«ãã£ãŠå€§ããå€åããŸãã®ã§ãïŒæ¥ã®è¡šæ ã®å€åããã²æ¥œããã§ããã ããããšæããŸããå ãšéãããšå±€ã®äžçãæµ®ãã³ããã£ãŠããŸãããããŠãæã ãéè¬ã®ã¿ã§èããéšåãªã©ãçãšã®ãããåããæããããçè·¡ã¯ããŸãã§å®å®ã®æå±ãæ£ãã°ã£ããããªæ¯è²ãèŠãããŸããçŒç©ããçã«çµ¶ããç¬éã匷ããåã衚æ ïŒçè·¡ïŒãèŠãŠé ããããšå¬ããã§ãã
â
âããããŠãåŠå¥³äœã®ç²èãã¬ãŒããã¬ãããã·ãªãŒãºãæšæ¬ãšäœåã¯å€åããŠããŸãããä»ã®äœé¢šãŸã§ã®ã¹ããŒãªãŒããããŸãã
ãã¹ããŒãªãŒãå«ããäœåãèŠãŠé ãããšå¬ããã§ãã
â
â
He creates pottery works using unique techniques and exhibits his works in Japan.
ã
ãI used to work as an archaeological excavator. The strata accumulated with rocks, soil, sand, ashes, and artifacts, and I was moved to read about various eras.
ãInspired by this experience, I mix mud, glaze, sand, and other materials with "naturalness," "physicality," and "creativity" like strata to create "layers," the world of slime mold, which I like, and small life forms.
â
ãIn the Nukegara series, his representative thin works, he uses a unique technique to create layers of mud, glaze, sand, and other materials, repeatedly layering them to first create a fabric.
ã
ãAs time passes, layer by layer, he builds up the layers and adjusts the dough (base) with mud and glaze, conscious of natural phenomena, as he molds the pieces.
ãFrom there, we create while watching the condition of the dough and adding our hands to it.Although the shape of the piece is difficult to fire, it is fired at 1230 degrees Celsius, and depending on the piece, it is fired several times. Therefore, each piece is different from the next, and the process begins with the creation of the dough, as it is impossible to reproduce the same piece. Each piece is one-of-a-kind.
â
ãLayers of mud, glaze, and sand are created, and the shape changes depending on the thickness of the layers, and further firing gives the piece an unexpected look. Depending on how you look at it, it may be tricky, but I always value unexpected discoveries and rich expressions, so I am fascinated by the irregularity of my work.
ãThe changes in expression caused by the mud, glaze, and sand are also greatly affected by exposure to light, so I hope that you will enjoy the changes in expression over the course of a day. The world of layers emerges when the light is shone through the piece. And in some places, traces of the struggle with the flame, such as areas where only the glaze endures, can be seen as if stardust from outer space has been scattered around. I hope you can see the strong and fragile expression (traces) of the pottery at the moment it is consumed by the flame.
And although his works have changed from his first work, Mucus Plate, to the Nukegara series, to the specimens, there is a story behind his current style.
ãI would be happy if you could see my works including the story.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)