Rooted in the Japanese tradition of mending broken pottery with gold, Kintsugi is a philosophy that highlights rather than conceals fractures, finding beauty in the process of healing and ...

Have you ever broken something of value? Maybe you broke your favorite coffee mug, a bone in your body, a family heirloom, a garage window, an appliance in your home. Alternatively, maybe what was ...

“Blue Moon,” shown here in a provided photo, is one of Naoko Fukumaru’s kintsugi artworks, based on a Persian earthenware plate from the 10th-12th century CE. Kintsugi is the 500-year-old Japanese art ...

Kintsugi 金継ぎ is known as the Japanese art of putting broken things back together, like broken pottery, using materials mixed with powdered gold and other elements. Instead of hiding damage, this ...

In the finely wrought Japanese restoration technique of Kintsugi, where broken porcelain is mended with gold lacquer, the flaws are highlighted rather than concealed. It’s a concept that appealed to ...

Art and literature converged in a powerful expression of resilience and renewal with the launch of Kintsugi, a collaborative book by renowned artist Anoma Wijewardene and Booker Prize-nominated writer ...