Search: "Urasenke Tea School" - 10 result(s)

The teahouse is a real refuge from the world outside, thanks to its simplicity and its absence of base materials. There, and there alone, one can finally devote oneself to the undisturbed admiration of beauty. (Okakura Kakuzō) Japanese tea art, as an art form that contains the vast majority of traditional Japanese arts, is a way to gain a deeper understanding of Japanese culture, religion, history … More ❯❯❯

The teahouse is a real refuge from the world outside, thanks to its simplicity and its absence of base materials. There, and there alone, one can finally devote oneself to the undisturbed admiration of beauty. (Okakura Kakuzō) Japanese tea art, as an art form that contains the vast majority of traditional Japanese arts, is a way to gain a deeper understanding of Japanese culture, religion, history … More ❯❯❯

The teahouse is a real refuge from the world outside, thanks to its simplicity and its absence of base materials. There, and there alone, one can finally devote oneself to the undisturbed admiration of beauty. The teahouse is a real refuge from the world outside, thanks to its simplicity and its absence of base materials. There, and there alone, one can finally devote oneself to the undisturbed … More ❯❯❯

The teahouse is a real refuge from the world outside, thanks to its simplicity and its absence of base materials. There, and there alone, one can finally devote oneself to the undisturbed admiration of beauty. (Okakura Kakuzō) Japanese tea art, as an art form that contains the vast majority of traditional Japanese arts, is a way to gain a deeper understanding of Japanese culture, religion, history … More ❯❯❯

The teahouse is a real refuge from the world outside, thanks to its simplicity and its absence of base materials. There, and there alone, one can finally devote oneself to the undisturbed admiration of beauty. (Okakura Kakuzō) Japanese tea art, as an art form that contains the vast majority of traditional Japanese arts, is a way to gain a deeper understanding of Japanese culture, religion, history … More ❯❯❯

The teahouse is a real refuge from the world outside, thanks to its simplicity and its absence of base materials. There, and there alone, one can finally devote oneself to the undisturbed admiration of beauty. (Okakura Kakuzō) Japanese tea art, as an art form that contains the vast majority of traditional Japanese arts, is a way to gain a deeper understanding of Japanese culture, religion, history … More ❯❯❯

The teahouse is a real refuge from the world outside, thanks to its simplicity and its absence of base materials.There, and there alone, one can finally devote oneself to the undisturbed admiration of beauty. (Okakura Kakuzō) Japanese tea art, as an art form that contains the vast majority of traditional Japanese arts, is a way to gain a deeper understanding of Japanese culture, religion, history … More ❯❯❯

… a series of short educational presentations await visitors – on the kimono tradition, ikebana, tea ceremony and anime culture – finally, a film screening closes the programme. Museums’ Night at Hopp Museum is dedicated to Japanese culture this year, as our ongoing temporary exhibition presents outstanding pieces from one of the oldest core collection in our Japanese Collection Department, which was purchased by Count Bishop Péter Vay in Japan in 1907, on behalf of the Hungarian … More ❯❯❯