MINIRISM
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MINIRISM - Less is More
The Minimalist Relationship between chashitsu and nature
Chashitsu (tea room or tea house) is a place where people and nature come into contact. Even in the city, there is basic...
The Minimalist Introduction of tea to Japan
Chashitsu (tea room or tea house) cannot be talked about without tea. Saichou, a Buddhist priest who accompanied the env...
The Minimalist What is Furoshiki?
Do you have any chance to think about furoshiki as you spend your usual lives unintentionally? It is a Japanese traditio...
The Minimalist Furoshiki x Spain
Spain is located in the Iberian Peninsula, the southwestern part of the European Continent, and mostly facing the sea. T...
The Minimalist Furoshiki Today & Future
Furoshiki culture was once abandoned due to the waves of westernisation and modernisation in Japan, but furoshiki has be...
The Minimalist How to Use Furoshiki
The ways to use furoshiki to introduce here are carefully selected for the ones that can be done easily, fashionable and...
The Minimalist Furoshiki & Japan
Furoshiki is a culture that embodies the characteristics of Japan very well. Other cultures in Japan are related to furo...
The Minimalist Furoshiki Platform as a Tool
Furoshiki is a normal cloth at first glance. However, the ways to use it are numerous and there is no problem with the s...
The Minimalist Furoshiki & Environmental Impact
Recently furoshiki has been drawing attention as eco goods. Here is an explanation of how favourable impacts can be made...
The Minimalist Furoshiki Design
The most representative design of furoshiki should be the "karakusa (arabesque) pattern." It is a pattern that has been ...
The Minimalist Furoshiki Tech
Furoshiki has nurtured various techniques over a long period of time. Many of the technical methods are unique to Japan ...
The Minimalist Furoshiki History
Furoshiki has a very long history. By definition, it can be said that it is more than 10,000 years old if it is broadly ...