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侘寂の美しさは、自然の流れと調和している。
The beauty of wabi-sabi harmonizes with the flow of nature.
A Japanese aesthetic concept that embraces imperfection, transience, and simplicity, finding beauty in the natural cycle of growth, decay, and death.
侘寂の精神は、古い茶碗のひび割れにも見られる。
The spirit of wabi-sabi can be seen in the cracks of an old tea bowl.
Often associated with Zen Buddhism and traditional Japanese arts like tea ceremony and flower arrangement.
Wabi-sabi is deeply rooted in Zen Buddhism and reflects a worldview that values authenticity and natural processes.
Wabi-sabi encourages appreciation for the imperfect and the imperfectly made, rather than striving for flawless beauty.
Derived from two separate words: '侘' (wabi, meaning rustic simplicity) and '寂' (sabi, meaning the beauty of age and wear).
Often used in discussions about art, design, and philosophy, emphasizing the acceptance of impermanence and imperfection.