There was a beautiful blue-and-white porcelain vase from the mid-1700s that was up for auction. There wasn’t a lot of interest in the piece, though, and that sparked my curiosity.

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 ...

Just as is cultural identity, for is this work Chinese, as we assume of most blue and white porcelain? Japanese, as the reminiscence of kintsugi would have us believe? Or is it Korean? Yes, things are ...

We tend to throw away broken things, but the Japanese art of kintsugi – repairing broken ceramics with gold and silver – can give us a different perspective on waste.

The project begins with a piece of driftwood requested for a Mother’s Day gift, with the specification of "navy blue." The goal was to create a vase with an oceanic feel, combining lighter blues ...

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.

Naoko Fukumaru dedicated her life to restoring ceramics by hiding their imperfections. But after a traumatic life change, she discovered how to highlight them instead through kintsugi.

With the art of kintsugi, if the vase can return better than before, then why not Collingwood’s hope for success next season too?

Kintsugi is the Japanese art of putting broken pottery pieces back together with gold — a metaphor for embracing your flaws and imperfections.

The Lewisville Lake Symphony International Chamber Series presents the Kintsugi String Quartet, a premier string group on full scholarship ...

"Kintsugi uses AI to make compliance fast and painless and then automates the process so companies can focus on their businesses instead of tax paperwork." ...