A sub-temple of Daitoku-ji. The temple used to have a strict no-photo policy until late 2024, but photography is now allowed.
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A sub-temple of Daitoku-ji. The temple used to have a strict no-photo policy until late 2024, but photography is now allowed.
A sub-temple of Daitoku-ji. The temple used to have a strict no-photo policy until late 2024, but photography is now allowed.
A sub-temple of Daitoku-ji. The temple used to have a strict no-photo policy until late 2024, but photography is now allowed.
A sub-temple of Daitoku-ji. The temple used to have a strict no-photo policy until late 2024, but photography is now allowed.
A sub-temple of Daitoku-ji. The temple used to have a strict no-photo policy until late 2024, but photography is now allowed.
Rarely photographed, one of the rock or zen gardens in Daisen-in (大仙院), a sub-temple in the Daitoku-ji complex. Of all the gardens I visited in Kyoto this was my favourite, its extreme minimalism was simply sublime. But what does it mean? Volcanoes? Hats? Tits?
Rarely photographed, one of the rock or zen gardens in Daisen-in (大仙院), a sub-temple in the Daitoku-ji complex. Of all the gardens I visited in Kyoto this was my favourite, its extreme minimalism and ambiguity was simply sublime,
I don't want to say this too loudly but... Daisen-in has just started to allow photography (^-^)v
Explored December 16th, 2024 #75
(Teahouse Fold-up Plans) Vol.1
Garden, Daisen-in, Daitoku Temple
Bokusui Shobō, 1963
Windowology: New Architectural Views from Japan
窓学
窓は文明であり、文化である
(December 2021 – April 2022)
With sliding screens and transformative spaces, windows in Japan are part of a long architectural tradition that affect people’s everyday environments in culturally specific ways.
At Japan House London, explore how windows take on cultural significance and surprisingly shape all our views on the world in an exhibition by the Tokyo-based Window Research Institute, a foundation dedicated to supporting research into windows and disseminating knowledge about them.
Curated under the direction of architect and critic Igarashi Taro, Windowology: New Architectural Views from Japan examines how windows influence our views on the environment, contemporary urban living, craftsmanship, design, architecture, and in print literature.
[Japan House]
(Teahouse Fold-up Plans) Vol.1
Garden, Daisen-in, Daitoku Temple
Bokusui Shobō, 1963
Windowology: New Architectural Views from Japan
窓学
窓は文明であり、文化である
(December 2021 – April 2022)
With sliding screens and transformative spaces, windows in Japan are part of a long architectural tradition that affect people’s everyday environments in culturally specific ways.
At Japan House London, explore how windows take on cultural significance and surprisingly shape all our views on the world in an exhibition by the Tokyo-based Window Research Institute, a foundation dedicated to supporting research into windows and disseminating knowledge about them.
Curated under the direction of architect and critic Igarashi Taro, Windowology: New Architectural Views from Japan examines how windows influence our views on the environment, contemporary urban living, craftsmanship, design, architecture, and in print literature.
[Japan House]
(Teahouse Fold-up Plans) Vol.1
Garden, Daisen-in, Daitoku Temple
Bokusui Shobō, 1963
Windowology: New Architectural Views from Japan
窓学
窓は文明であり、文化である
(December 2021 – April 2022)
With sliding screens and transformative spaces, windows in Japan are part of a long architectural tradition that affect people’s everyday environments in culturally specific ways.
At Japan House London, explore how windows take on cultural significance and surprisingly shape all our views on the world in an exhibition by the Tokyo-based Window Research Institute, a foundation dedicated to supporting research into windows and disseminating knowledge about them.
Curated under the direction of architect and critic Igarashi Taro, Windowology: New Architectural Views from Japan examines how windows influence our views on the environment, contemporary urban living, craftsmanship, design, architecture, and in print literature.
[Japan House]
大仙院
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisen-in
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daitoku-ji
This photo was taken with a newly purchased SLR camera in 1977 and was scanned in 2017.
大仙院
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisen-in
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daitoku-ji
This photo was taken with a newly purchased SLR camera in 1977 and was scanned in 2017.
大仙院
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisen-in
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daitoku-ji
This photo was taken with a newly purchased SLR camera in 1977 and was scanned in 2017.
大仙院
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisen-in
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daitoku-ji
This photo was taken with a newly purchased SLR camera in 1977 and was scanned in 2017.
大仙院
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisen-in
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daitoku-ji
This photo was taken with a newly purchased SLR camera in 1977 and was scanned in 2017.
大仙院
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisen-in
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daitoku-ji
This photo was taken with a newly purchased SLR camera in 1977 and was scanned in 2017.
