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.
This is a series of workshops designed by Azumi Uchitani to explore Japanese culture through the art of calligraphy and language. This time we will learn Japanese character 折 (oru) which is a versatile verb that can have multiple meanings depending on the context. It can mean 'to bend', 'to fold', or 'to break'.
This is a series of workshops designed by Azumi Uchitani to explore Japanese culture through the art of calligraphy and language. Throughout Japanese history, paper has played a significant role in the country's culture and traditions, and has been an essential part of daily life, from Japanese art and crafts like calligraphy and origami, to Japanese interiors such as shoji.
Join our next Japanese calligraphy workshop to explore a new kani - sai. In Japanese, the character 再 (sai, futatabi) is used to convey the concept of "again" or "re-" in English and implies the idea of repetition, renewal, or resumption
In Japanese culture and philosophy, the concept of mono can be extended beyond the physical realm to include intangible things such as ideas, emotions, and relationships. , This concept connotes a sense of tangible or intangible existence that is part of the fabric of the world around us.
the concept of "outside" in Japanese culture encompasses both the natural world and the unknown, evoking a sense of wonder, respect, and a desire to explore and understand. Join our next Japanese calligraphy session exploring the character 'outside'.
