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次世代に繋ぐ伝統建築 (先人の知恵を記憶する)
According to Google this translates to “Traditional architecture that connects to the next generation, remembers the wisdom of our predecessors”
According to Google this translates to “Traditional architecture that connects to the next generation, remembers the wisdom of our predecessors”
Websites to Spend Countless Hours On: 次世代に繋ぐ伝統建築 (先人の知恵を記憶する) — Christoph Labacher · Interaction Designer
Fashion Designer Yohji Yamamoto Says Work Is a 'Prison' - WSJ
wsj.com
his guidelines are more like a fundamental code of everyday living: - know your long-range purposes - work in the service of some cause that you can respect - attempt to live and work in an environment in line with your own innate values - develop a philosophy of gratitude - reduce procrastination – it can be dangerous - use muscular activity to al
... See moreGregg Krech • The Art of Taking Action: Lessons from Japanese Psychology
投資部門-理念 | Yamauchi No.10 Family Office
y-n10.com
My entire philosophy of how I organize myself as a working painter can be summed up by something George Carlin said: “Just keep movin’ straight ahead. Every now and then you find yourself in a different place.”
You hear a lot in art school about how painters must continue to “grow” and “evolve”—but I think those are such bullshit words. There is gre... See more
You hear a lot in art school about how painters must continue to “grow” and “evolve”—but I think those are such bullshit words. There is gre... See more
Kieran O‘Hare • Following the ‘White-hot Fire Inside of You’
Shun Kinoshita
shunkinoshita.com
Shun Kinoshita
erria.xyz
‘Respecting tradition’
Yoshinori Hara, dean and professor at Kyoto University’s Graduate School of Management, says these long-standing entities, at least 100 years old, are known as ‘shinise’ – literally meaning ‘old shop’.
Hara, who worked in Silicon Valley for a decade, says that Japanese companies’ emphasis on sustainability, rather than quick ma... See more
Yoshinori Hara, dean and professor at Kyoto University’s Graduate School of Management, says these long-standing entities, at least 100 years old, are known as ‘shinise’ – literally meaning ‘old shop’.
Hara, who worked in Silicon Valley for a decade, says that Japanese companies’ emphasis on sustainability, rather than quick ma... See more
