I think the Japanese tends to prefer unfinished thing to a perfect thing culturally.
You may seem unexpectedly, because Japan export products of high quality.
You may seem unexpectedly, because Japan export products of high quality.
I introduce two Japanese famous books.
One is a book about the tea ceremony.
"It is essentially a workship of the Imperfect, as it is a tender attempt to accomplish something possible in this impossible thing we know as life." (The Book of Tea)
"The Book of Tea" was written by Okakura Kakuzo in the early 20th century.
"It is essentially a workship of the Imperfect, as it is a tender attempt to accomplish something possible in this impossible thing we know as life." (The Book of Tea)
"The Book of Tea" was written by Okakura Kakuzo in the early 20th century.
Another is my favorite book "Tsurezuregusa (Essays in Idleness)".
This book was written by Kenko Yoshida in the 14th century.
"In everything, no matter what it may be, uniformity is undesirable. Leaving something incomplete makes it interesting, and gives one the feeling that there is room for growth."
This book was written by Kenko Yoshida in the 14th century.
"In everything, no matter what it may be, uniformity is undesirable. Leaving something incomplete makes it interesting, and gives one the feeling that there is room for growth."
The tendency in search of the unfinished beauty emerges for gardening.
It is Japanese rock garden.
Representative case is The Karesansui garden in Ryoan-ji Temple.
In this garden, Stones spread in the place where should pour water.
The person who sees a garden can understand true beauty only by feeling water in a stone.
It is Japanese rock garden.
Representative case is The Karesansui garden in Ryoan-ji Temple.
In this garden, Stones spread in the place where should pour water.
The person who sees a garden can understand true beauty only by feeling water in a stone.
I heard that Sagrada Familia (Barcelona) might be completed in around 20 years.
I regret this a little.
This may be a Japanese way of thinking.
I regret this a little.
This may be a Japanese way of thinking.