Sublime
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Tokyo to visit Rokuyosha, a…
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Kyle Chayka • Filterworld
here in Japan, we have a concept called ‘yutori,’ and it is spaciousness. It’s a kind of living with spaciousness. For example, it’s leaving early enough to get somewhere so that you know you’re going to arrive early, so when you get there, you have time to look around.
Rikyu took the baton of artlessness from his predecessor, Ikkyu, when he introduced Korean craft pottery into his tea ceremony. The Korean potters, who might have made a hundred similar pots in a day, were probably totally devoid of any thought of artistic aspirations as they worked, and it was just this lack of intellect that proved so attractive
... See moreAndrew Juniper • Wabi Sabi: The Japanese Art of Impermanence
HekateNYC
hekatenyc.com

Zen Waves, in which each chapter illuminates a single Basho haiku.
Natalie Goldberg • Three Simple Lines: A Writer’s Pilgrimage into the Heart and Homeland of Haiku
Riko Ishibashi
@riko_ishibashi