I started learning kintsugi after an earthquake struck our area. The earthquake broke lots of my hand-painted porcelain, and it was heartbreaking. It led me learning how to repair broken china, known as kintsugi. While learning, I noticed that kintsugi isn't just about repairing broken pieces . It's about transforming them into new work of art . Since then, I’ve been involved in this imperfect art form.
When you look at my kintsugi pieces, what comes to mind? They might resemble pottery Frankenstein creations, don't they? Each one is repaired with pure gold powder, but they are not my original hand-painted pieces. I found their broken fragments in an antique shop in Kyoto.
For more information on kintsugi, you can check out the Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kintsugi
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I think you should think about implementing corrections in your post. The physical act of making corrections cements the concept in your mind and helps you assimilate it more readily. And there's something to be said for ending up with a clean, idiomatic post when you're done. Your original words won't disappear — you'll still be able to reference them by clicking on the blue highlight and your original words will be at the top of the box that opens.
@CocoPop Thank you for the advise. I will do it!
*advice
I'll look forward to it!))
@CocoPop Aw! I already forget it and make the mistake, hehe. I'm lazy and forgetful, so you will be busy to push me hard.
Don't worry! I'll do that.
@CocoPop I got a very strict teacher, lol! Lucky me! Thank you!!
😂