Since this bowl was culturally precious to Yoshimasa, he asked the best craftsmen to rebuild it. Thus was born the art of kintsugi, which means "golden joint". This is the practice of repairing ...

Excellent news for reducing our ecological footprint and giving a second life to our surroundings. The Japanese art of kintsugi is one that has caught the imagination of Internet users in recent years ...

Kintsugi is the traditional Japanese art where broken pottery is repaired with gold lacquer. The artwork transforms broken objects into beautiful masterpieces. Kintsugi symbolizes embracing beauty ...

The Israelis I met in the Gaza envelope who told us stories about rebuilding their lives and towns after Oct. 7 probably don’t know about the Japanese art of Kintsugi. Neither do the many ...

Aizawa repairs ceramic pottery using an ancient Japanese method of kintsugi, mending together the broken pieces using adhesives and putties, and decorating with a golden powder. The art of ...

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 ...

Kintsugi is the 500-year-old Japanese art of repairing broken ceramics with lacquer and gold dust. According to the artist, the missing pieces are intentional, meant to convey that brokenness and ...

If you search for a kintsugi repair in Thailand, the Fix by Love Facebook and Instagram pages will likely appear first in your feed. Although the owner claims he has never digitally marketed it, the ...

In this episode of Modern Builds, I turned a cracked concrete tabletop into a design statement—using a DIY version of Kintsugi, the Japanese art of repairing with gold. This round coffee table started ...

LEWES, DE — In a quiet studio, tucked away in Lewes, Delaware, Morty Bachar and his wife, Patti, who together run Lakeside Pottery Studio, create the ancient Japanese art of Kintsugi.

Kintsugi is the traditional Japanese art of repairing ceramics with lacquer and gold dust. The idea is to highlight the imperfections of a piece and celebrate its new form, rather than hide its ...