| *
1941 -
He is born in Japan (Sanda, Kobe),
son of a painter. |
|
*
1959
-
He is taught to paint by his father. He is
interested in Cezanne, Gogh, Matisse and Rouault. |
|
*
1962 -
He goes to Tokyo
to study in the School of Arts. He is moved by Klee's work. |
| *
1963 - He founds
flamenco group "Nana" in Tokyo.
He meets there Spanish flamenco artists. |
| *
1968 -
He takes part in the Japanese
painters group "Black Flag" and makes several happenings against Vietnam war. |
|
* 1969 -
He travels to Europe, visiting Russia, the Sscandinavian
countries and he arrives in Spain. He stays in Madrid and later on he goes through a lot of Spanish
towns. |
| *
1971 -
He goes to Hamburg (Germany) where he shows interest in the
contemporary German painters. |
| *
1972 -
He learns about Nolde's work in Kiel (Germany). |
| *
1973 -
He
arrives to Oslo (Norway). He attends drawing classes in the School of
Architecture and learns
about Munch's work. He draws lots of Nordic landscapes. |
| *
1974 -
He comes back to Spain and decides to settle down in a little
fishing town: Muxia (A Coruña). |
| *
1975 -
He shows his work in some Galician towns for the first time.
He meets Galician artists such as Tomás Barros, Prego, Virxilio, Buciño, Pousa and X. Moreda. |
| *
1981 -
He travels to Japan to show his work in Tokyo
(Ginza Matsu-zaka-ya) and comes back to Spain. |
| *
1984 -
His work is selected for the "Expo Cultural Japón 84" in A
Coruña. He is interested in mystical
themes, he learns buddhist mandala. |
| *
1985 -
He is visited by Laxeiro. |
| *
1986 -
He goes to Japan again to show in
Kobe's Townhall. |
| *
1987 -
He makes another show in Sanda's Townhall and goes to Sri
Lanka to learn about the primitive
buddhism world. |
| *
1988 -
He comes back to Spain and starts
his studies on primitive painting and medieval iconography. |
| *
1998 -
Finishing ten years of solitude, he shows again in Sanda's
Towhall (Japan), Galería Obelisco (A
Coruña) and Galería Alameda. |
| *
2001 -
He
shows again in Japan, together with the work of
his father Nakaba (1902-2000). |
| |
|
|
