The art of Kintsugi is a visual demonstration of the transformative power of coaching. ... There was a beautiful blue-and-white porcelain vase from the mid-1700s that was up for auction.

It’s closed off, lost. Indeed, its status as a vessel, or several vessels, is lost too. And so is a sense of time, that interplay between old and new. Just as is cultural identity, for is this work ...

Clearly the vase had been broken and painstakingly repaired. I soon learned that this is an ancient process known as Kintsugi , the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery.

Kintsugi is the Japanese art of putting broken pottery pieces back together with gold — built on the idea that in embracing flaws and imperfections, you can create an even stronger, more ...

A kintsugi repaired tea bowl from an unknown Raku ware workshop, c. 19th century. Courtesy of the Freer Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.: Gift of Charles Lang Freer, F1894.16 ...

One of the first times I encountered the concept of kintsugi was on a very memorable Tuesday. My gaze fell onto my grandmother’s precious vase, which now lay fragmented on the floor, and fear ...

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 ...

Collingwood coach Nathan Buckley recently revealed that he’d embraced the Japanese art of kintsugi in coaching a team that few predicted would make the AFL Grand Final at the start of the year.

Clearly the vase had been broken and painstakingly repaired. I soon learned that this is an ancient process known as Kintsugi , the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery.