Sublime
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Walking in the Woods: Go back to nature with the Japanese way of shinrin-yoku
amazon.com
Rilke était difficile à joindre. Il n’avait pas de maison, pas d’adresse à laquelle il eût été possible de le chercher, pas de foyer, pas de domicile fixe, pas de bureau. Il était toujours en chemin de par le monde et personne, pas même lui, ne savait à l’avance quelle direction il allait prendre. Pour son âme d’une délicatesse extrême et sensible
... See moreStefan Zweig • Le Monde d'hier: Souvenirs d'un Européen (French Edition)
Visit Murin-an (just west of Nanzen-ji), one of Kyoto’s most peaceful and beautiful gardens, but often overlooked by tourists. (◙ www.murin-an.jp/en ☼7.30am-6pm but varies so check website, ¥410)
Tom Fay • Must-See Japan (2020 Edition): The complete insider's guide to seeing the best of Japan in one trip
It was at this time that the first four-and-a-half-tatami mat tearoom (each mat being approximately six feet by three feet) was made within the Silver Pavillion (Ginkakuji).
Andrew Juniper • Wabi Sabi: The Japanese Art of Impermanence
A Natural Approach to Mental Wellness: Japanese Psychology and the Skills We Need for Psychological and Spiritual Health
amazon.com
Wabi can describe the feeling generated by recognising the beauty found in simplicity. It is a sense of quiet contentment found away from the trappings of a materialistic world.
Beth Kempton • Wabi Sabi: Japanese Wisdom for a Perfectly Imperfect Life
This is what you find in any work by mangaka Jiro Taniguchi, any book by Haruki Murakami, and in movies by Akira Kurosawa. Sand and rock gardens are an example of wabi-sabi.
Hector Garcia • Geek in Japan: Discovering the Land of Manga, Anime, Zen, and the Tea Ceremony (Geek In...guides)
Off the beaten track Japan | Oku Japan
okujapan.com
the good life
Roberto Gejman • 1 card