In Japanese culture, the garden is a place where promise, cultivation and growth are intertwined. Wabi-sabi makes the garden a place where there is more than just growth. Here, the stone and the moss convey the eternity of time, and the garden is like a motto that draws people to think about the passage of time and our short lives. This mansion was originally an academy-style building of the Suzuka family from the Yoshida Shrine family, and was built in the Edo period by Sanrei Shigemori in his twilight years. Limited by scale and conditions, this may not be his best garden, but it must be his carefully carved work, because this is his home.
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In Japanese culture, the garden is a place where promise, cultivation and growth are intertwined. Wabi-sabi makes the garden a place where there is more than just growth. Here, the stone and the moss convey the eternity of time, and the garden is like a motto that draws people to think about the passage of time and our short lives. This mansion was originally an academy-style building of the Suzuka family from the Yoshida Shrine family, and was built in the Edo period by Sanrei Shigemori in his twilight years. Limited by scale and conditions, this may not be his best garden, but it must be his carefully carved work, because this is his home.
Misuzu Shigemori is a famous gardening master in Japan. He used the tradition of Karesansui to innovate. There are many famous masterpieces in Japan.