Join our next Japanese calligraphy workshop exploring the kanji 'Nen, Toshi' which underscores the cyclical nature of life, emphasising the perpetual renewal and growth that each passing year brings. It encourages a collective embrace of the 'new,' urging individuals to approach each year with a spirit of optimism, resilience, and an openness to the opportunities for personal and communal advancement that the unfolding year presents.
The next Japanese calligraphy workshop will focus on kanji 新, which means 'new'. It encourages a forward-looking mindset, inspiring individuals to approach life with a sense of openness to new experiences, ideas, and possibilities.
The allure of "kai" lies in its ability to blur the boundaries between the known and the otherworldly, inviting contemplation of the unseen forces that shape human experience. "Kai" not only sparks curiosity but also serves as a reminder of the profound respect for nature and the acknowledgment of forces beyond human control.
Join our next Japanes ecalligraphy session focusing on kanji 'unification'. The concept of "統" underscores the Japanese cultural values of unity, synergy, and the artful orchestration of diverse elements to create a harmonious and flourishing whole.
Join our next Japanese calligraphy session and learn kanji "den" which encapsulates the profound connection between past, present, and future, serving as a vessel through which the spirit of the culture is perpetuated and enriched.
In Japanese culture, the institution of marriage, or "kekkon" (結婚), holds deep-rooted significance, embodying the values of tradition, family, and societal harmony. Marriages are often seen as a union not just between two individuals, but between families, connecting lineages and fostering a sense of continuity.
In Japanese culture, the concept of "結" (knot, tie up), or "musubu," holds a deep and multifaceted significance. This kanji represents the act of binding, connecting, and uniting, reflecting the essence of relationships, harmony, and the interconnectedness of all things.
In Japanese culture, love is an intricate combination of emotions, values, and connections, where authenticity, loyalty, and the mutual pursuit of shared well-being form the foundation of this profound sentiment.
Join our next Japanese calligraphy session exploring kanji 'door'. In Japanese culture, the concept of a "door” transcends its functional role as a mere entryway, becoming a symbol of transition, opportunity, and respect.
Join our next Japanese calligraphy session and study a new kanji - 'cove'. In Japanese culture, the concept of "cove" holds a profound significance that extends beyond its natural and geographical connotations.
