Journal

Before Modern Art, six major art movements changed how artists saw the world. Each reflected the emotions, values, and social changes of its time.

In today’s article, we highlight six more female artists who helped shape art history. These overlooked women deserve to be remembered and celebrated.

Rooted in Zen aesthetics, Wabi Sabi expresses a quiet yet profound philosophy. In this article, we examine seven principles that illuminate its essence.

Wabi Sabi and Minimalism both embrace simplicity and intentional living, but they reflect very different values. In this article, we explore what truly sets them apart.

Discover six influential female artists who helped shape modern and contemporary art through abstraction, sculpture, and innovation.

In Japanese culture, beauty isn't always found in galleries or luxury design—it often lives in the most ordinary things, shaped quietly by craftsmanship and care.

Japanese architect and designer Masayuki Kurokawa introduced eight aesthetic consciousnesses to articulate the essence of Japanese aesthetics.

In this article, we explore some of the most overlooked modern art movements — movements that helped shape the course of creativity but are rarely discussed today.

Let's explore how three Japanese master designers—Naoto Fukasawa, Tadao Ando, and Issey Miyake—each interpret minimalism in their own unique way.

Why is Japanese minimalism unique? It embraces imperfection, nature, and space. More than just a design trend, it is a way of thinking and living.

In the late 19th century, Japanese woodblock prints spread across Europe, sparking an art movement called Japonisme that transformed Western art forever.

Did you know Japanese aesthetics go beyond Wabi-Sabi? From art to design, here are three lesser-known Japanese aesthetics that might change how you see beauty.