SEFRIOUI Anne.
Gardens by the great masters of Japanese prints.
Hazan
Regular price
€24,95
| N° d'inventaire | 9782754113045 |
| Format | 12.5 x 17.5 |
| Détails | 226 p., illustrated, bound in canvas. Leporello in cardboard |
| Publication | Paris, 2023 |
| Etat | Nine |
| ISBN | |
A true celebration of gardens , this box set, accompanied by an explanatory booklet, displays in accordion format more than sixty works by the greatest masters of Japanese prints.
More than just a place of pleasure, the garden is akin to a spiritual space. where each element, stone, water, plant, participates in a sacred symbolism.
Water gardens dotted with irises or lotuses, the most sacred flower of all, Zen gardens designed as miniature landscapes, "tea gardens" adorned with stone lanterns, promenade gardens planted with cherry trees in bloom or glowing maples, gardens with lush blooms of peonies or wisteria: from Hokusai to Hiroshige, including Utamaro and Harunobu , all these places of meditation and contemplation bear witness to the deep connection that the Japanese have with nature.
More than just a place of pleasure, the garden is akin to a spiritual space. where each element, stone, water, plant, participates in a sacred symbolism.
Water gardens dotted with irises or lotuses, the most sacred flower of all, Zen gardens designed as miniature landscapes, "tea gardens" adorned with stone lanterns, promenade gardens planted with cherry trees in bloom or glowing maples, gardens with lush blooms of peonies or wisteria: from Hokusai to Hiroshige, including Utamaro and Harunobu , all these places of meditation and contemplation bear witness to the deep connection that the Japanese have with nature.
More than just a place of pleasure, the garden is akin to a spiritual space. where each element, stone, water, plant, participates in a sacred symbolism.
Water gardens dotted with irises or lotuses, the most sacred flower of all, Zen gardens designed as miniature landscapes, "tea gardens" adorned with stone lanterns, promenade gardens planted with cherry trees in bloom or glowing maples, gardens with lush blooms of peonies or wisteria: from Hokusai to Hiroshige, including Utamaro and Harunobu , all these places of meditation and contemplation bear witness to the deep connection that the Japanese have with nature.