Tatsuo Morikawa on Embracing Fluidity in Tradition by Sankaku
Tatsuo Morikawa rarely makes the same thing twice. Trained as a traditional Japanese woodworker but embracing …
Tatsuo Morikawa rarely makes the same thing twice. Trained as a traditional Japanese woodworker but embracing …
In a little coastal village in Chiba Prefecture, the ceramicist creates pieces marked by their territory and b…
Despite being far less visited than the other islands of Okinawa, Kumejima offers natural treasures and invalu…
In the early 1980s, the American contemporary artist discovered the potential Japanese ceramics had to offer i…
This textile design company that calls upon the skills of traditional weavers and dyers is now being celebrate…
Ukiyo-e gradually became the dominant Japanese art form following a devastating fire that was also the birth o…
She is Mazda Colour and Trim Designer Mai Utagawa. He is ikebana artist Mario Hirama. In a perfectly proportio…
This solo exhibition commemorates Honma Hideaki’s 35th year as an artist. Born in 1959, Honma is his generatio…
Japanese candles are not made of beeswax or paraffin like Western candles; they are made from a unique fat pre…
The West was quick to integrate Japanese techniques into its culture, adapting it to its own worldview, while …