In Japanese culture, the concept of "green" is closely linked to nature and the environment. The Japanese people have a deep appreciation for the natural world and have developed a strong sense of environmental consciousness, which is reflected in their everyday life. Join Azumi Uchitani at her next calligraphy workshop and explore concept of 'green' in Japanese culture.
Project Tag: calligraphy
Japanese Calligraphy: sabi
Sabi is another Japanese aesthetic concept that is closely related to wabi, but with a greater emphasis on the beauty of ageing and decay. Join our next calligraphy session and learn about idea of Sabi in Japanese culture.
Japanese Calligraphy: wabi
Wabi is a concept that encourages individuals to feel its beauty in simplicity and natural authentic state of life in any objects. Join our Japanese calligraphy session and discover the concept of wabi.
Japanese Calligraphy: Dream
In popular culture, the theme of dreams and their powerful impact on reality is a recurring motif in anime, manga, and other forms of media. Join our Japanese calligraphy event to learn more about this kanji.
Japanese Calligraphy: Wind
The concept of "wind" or "kaze" in Japanese culture holds a significant place in the traditional beliefs and way of life. It is often associated with change and unpredictability, representing the forces of nature that can bring both positive and negative influences into one's life.
Japanese Calligraphy: Patience
Japanese culture is naturally among the ones to look up to when we think about patience and tranquillity. It is a sign of maturity to stay patient and control feelings when facing the unpredictable. Join our Japanese calligraphy session dedicated to the concept of Patience.
Japanese Calligraphy: Ending
Although the combination of characters means 'ending', but it also signifies a connection to a new beginning. Join Azumi Uchitani’s Calligraphy class for a contemplative session on kanji Shu.
Japanese Calligraphy: Comfort
Japanese gardens, meditation practice, tea ceremony or origami folding - Japanese culture offers countless possibilities to bring our attention to the moment and find roots and comfort in the mundane. Join the next Calligraphy class with Azumi Uchitani as she takes you on a journey seeking for comfort.
Japanese Calligraphy: Autumn
Just like the tradition to enjoy cherry blossoms in spring, it is a Japanese’ favourite seasonal outing to view and celebrate koyo 'rouge foliage' and momiji-gari ‘red leaf hunting’ with observing a fleeting nature of life. Join this calligraphy session to enjoy the autumn season and ink drawing.
Japanese Calligraphy: Moment
In this session, Azumi Uchitani will focus on character Toki, the transient moment which has a huge cultural significance.Understanding how we consume every moment of our lives, how we engage with our surroundings, how much attention and awareness we bring into the present moment become central to this Calligraphy session.