An artist in Tokyo is mending ceramics that were broken in the Noto Peninsula Earthquake for free. Using the traditional ...

Kintsugi, the Japanese art of mending broken pottery with gold, is the inspiration behind a new hair coloring trend. This ...

This art form celebrates the beauty in brokenness and serves as a powerful metaphor for emotional healing. By adopting a ...

For the past five decades, here in his studio in central Tokyo, Tsukamoto has been restoring Japanese pottery in the authentic manner of kintsugi, the art of joining broken pieces with lacquer and ...

A Kintsugi class will be held at The Beacon in Whitehaven on Sunday, April 6. The class will run from 11.30am until 1pm, tickets are £44 per person and are available on The Beacon website.

This informal talk will look at how NML treats objects in its care, discussing how and why objects have value, and the art of Kintsugi, which adds value to damaged objects. It will then compare this ...

In a post on social media, The Beacon wrote: "Discover the ancient art of Kintsugi in a fun and creative way and create beautiful ceramic pieces to take home. Kintsugi celebrates the Japanese ...

Kunio Nakamura, the 52-year-old kintsugi artist who operates Rokujigen, called out to Canosa, saying: “Gently, slowly.” Canosa, a resident of Tokyo, had come to Japan in October to study Japanese.

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One student described kintsugi as difficult yet rewarding. Kiyoshi Tatsumi, an associate professor of studies on art practice at Osaka Seikei University, attended the workshop as a coach on behalf ...