Naoko Fukumaru found the art of kintsugi at a moment when she'd least expected to find it. She'd hoped that moving to Powell River, B.C., would bring her closer to her husband and repair a ...

The Japanese art of repairing broken pottery is Kintsugi which literally means “to join with gold” in which though a ceramic vessel or pottery has been broken into fragments, they are not ...

Kintsugi is the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery. If a bowl is broken, rather than discarding the pieces, the fragments are put back together with a glue-like tree sap and the cracks are ...

In today’s world, people often try to hide their flaws and aim for perfection. However, the ancient Japanese art of Kintsugi ...

The art of kintsugi dates back to over 600 years ago. MORE: Veterans raise their voices in SF, showing off the healing power of music. Maki grew up in Japan, where she was surrounded by art.

Kintsugi is a kind of art restoration that tries to accept a broken object's imperfections. Instead of trying to bring a vase or a plate back to the exact state it was before, ...

Kintsugi is the rare and dying art of mending something broken, using a precious metal to highlight the repair. The idea is to celebrate the items scar tissue so that it becomes part of the its ...

Using the art of Kintsugi, I'd like to help you better embrace your fears, failures and imperfections. I demonstrate the pedagogical usefulness of Kintsugi in better managing academic or social ...

Kintsugi is a traditional Japanese art form that involves repairing broken pottery with gold lacquer. This 400-year-old technique incorporates breaks as a part of the design that gracefully ...

The art of kintsugi is inextricably linked to the Japanese philosophy of wabi-sabi: a worldview centred on the acceptance of transience, imperfection and the beauty found in simplicity. Wabi-sabi is ...