Maria Watari
0 sources
Maria Watari
Summary
Maria Watari is a human[1]. Her place of birth was Santa Catarina[2]. She was born on November 18, 1955[3]. She worked as a potter[4].
Key Facts
- Born in Santa Catarina[2], Maria Watari…
- Maria Watari was born in São Francisco do Sul[5].
- Maria Watari was born on November 18, 1955[3].
- Maria Watari held citizenship in Brazil[6].
- Maria Watari's professions included potter[4].
- Maria Watari's field of work was Mashiko ware[7].
- Maria Watari's field of work was Shino ware[8].
- Maria Watari's field of work was Oribe ware[9].
- Maria Watari's field of work was Pit fired pottery[10].
- Maria Watari was educated at Tochigi Prefecture Ceramics Guidance Center[11].
- Maria Watari is recorded as female[12].
- Maria Watari's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Maria Watari is associated with the Mingei movement[14].
- Maria Watari's family name is recorded as Watari[15].
- Maria Watari's given name is recorded as Maria[16].
- Maria Watari's pseudonym is recorded as 渡マリア[17].
- Maria Watari's pseudonym is recorded as Maria Watari Silmara[18].
- Maria Watari studied under Shinsaku Hamada[19].
- Maria Watari studied under Michio Furuya[20].
- Maria Watari's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Brazilian Portuguese[21].
- Maria Watari's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Japanese[22].
- Maria Watari's name in kana is recorded as わたり マリア[23].
- Maria Watari's significant person is recorded as Konomi Kenmoku[24].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Santa Catarina[2], a federative unit of Brazil[25], in Brazil[26], founded in 1889[27] and São Francisco do Sul[5], a municipality of Brazil[28], in Brazil[29], founded in 1658[30]. Maria Watari was born on November 18, 1955[3].
Education
Maria Watari's education included a stint at Tochigi Prefecture Ceramics Guidance Center[11]. Studied under Shinsaku Hamada[19], a ceramicist[31], 1929–2023[32], of Japan[33] and Michio Furuya[20], a potter[34], 1946–2000[35], of Japan[36].
Career and Affiliations
Maria Watari's professions included potter[4]. Fields of work include Mashiko ware[7], a Traditional Crafts of Japan (as designated by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry)[37], in Japan[38]; Shino ware[8]; Oribe ware[9]; and Pit fired pottery[10].
FAQs
Where was Maria Watari born?
Maria Watari's place of birth was Santa Catarina[2].
What did Maria Watari do for work?
Maria Watari worked as potter[4].
Where did Maria Watari go to school?
Maria Watari was educated at Tochigi Prefecture Ceramics Guidance Center[11].