Shigaraki Ware: A Ceramic Tradition Shaped by Hands and Buddhism
Meher McArthur
13 August 2018
Expressions of austerity, spontaneity, and simplicity
Inome Window at Buddhist Temple in Kyoto Brings Love and Fortune
Anne Wisman
8 May 2018
Heart-shaped window based on an ancient…
Surviving and Thriving in Times of Change: Buddhist Reflection and Action Amid Global Uncertainty
BD Dipananda
23 April 2018
A Buddhist studies conference at Osaka University
Augmented Reality Brings Kyoto’s Oldest Zen Temple into the Future
Craig C Lewis
26 February 2018
Digital experience brings a new dimension to an…
Ancient Masterpieces of Buddhist Art at Tokyo National Museum
Craig C Lewis
14 February 2018
Rare collection of artifacts from Japanese esoteric…
Japanese Chef Campaigns to Preserve and Share the Buddhist Dining Tradition of Shojin Ryori
Jnan Nanda
8 January 2018
Health and mindfulness in devotional dining
The Buddhist Roots of Japanese Flower Arrangement
Meher McArthur
28 October 2016
One of the most widely practiced of all Japanese art forms is ikebana, or flower arrangement. The word “ikebana” literally means “living flowers,” suggesting that while