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

Kintsugi beautifies the breakage and treats it as an important part of the object’s history, and the broken pot not as something to discard, but as something more precious than it was before.

People would place a large clay pot filled with clean water — usually rainwater — and a ladle made from coconut shell in front of their homes, and passersby could simply help themselves.

Kintsugi, a San Francisco-based AI-driven tax compliance startup, has secured $18 million in new funding, doubling its valuation to $150 million within six months.

Clay pots are long lasting ... They can be shattered and pieced back together." Or then there's Dutch artist Bouke de Vries, whose Kintsugi works create, as he puts it, "ghosts" of themselves.

Kintsugi is the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by mending the breakage with gold or other precious metals. I argue that we can learn a lot about our approach to emotional health from ...

Repentance makes sins which we have committed like broken pots that by kintsugi are repairable, and by improving acts that never were permitted, to dry bones of Ezekiel are comparable.

Michelin-star establishments all over the globe are pining for Daisuke Kiyomizu’s Tokinoha pottery, which marries ancient traditions with modern cool.

The expert elaborates on the philosophy behind Kintsugi: “At first glance, using gold to fix a clay pot that seems worthless might seem odd.