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

Kintsugi detail. Photo: Matthew Tyas Painting a Kintsugi pot. Photo: Tom Slemmons The subsequent Kintsugi approach of emphasising rather than hiding damage illustrates a key difference between ...

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.

If you search online for “kintsugi,” most of what you’ll find ... old technique by mixing a little sticky plant resin with clay powder, and then dripping a drop of it onto a chip on the ...

I pulled out my kintsugi kit and made a glue out of tree sap and clay powder. Similarly in coaching, we pull tools from our coaching toolkit to help our clients grow and reinforce their positive ...

But in her new book, Kintsugi Wellness: The Japanese Art of Nourishing Mind, Body, and Spirit, the classically trained chef takes us on a different journey to healing and health by exploring the ...

And so, kintsugi came to be. Kintsugi makes something new from a broken pot, which is transformed to possess a different sort of beauty. The imperfection, the golden cracks, are what make the new ...