Robson Square – Vancouver, British Columbia
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The Vancouver Art Gallery – Georgia and Hornby Str…
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Cardboard Towers – Lonsdale Quay Market, North Van…
Coal Harbour Marina – Vancouver, British Columbia
Robson and Bidwell Streets – Vancouver, British Co…
Guarding the Indonesian Consulate – Alberni Street…
Hibiscus – Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver, Britis…
The View from Little Mountain – Queen Elizabeth Pa…
Congo African Grey Parrot – Bloedel Conservatory,…
Rosie the Parrot – Bloedel Conservatory, Queen Eli…
"I'm Sitting on Top of the World" – Bloedel Conser…
Zebra Finch – Bloedel Conservatory, Queen Elizabet…
Orange Bishop Weaver Finch – Bloedel Conservatory,…
Strawberry Finch – Bloedel Conservatory, Queen Eli…
Ruby the Eclectus Parrot – Bloedel Conservatory, Q…
Kiwi the Eclectus Parrot – Bloedel Conservatory, Q…
Yellow-Green Vireo – Bloedel Conservatory, Queen E…
Yellow-Crowned Amazon Parrot – Bloedel Conservator…
Green-Winged Macaws – Bloedel Conservatory, Queen…
Bright Blue Budgie – Bloedel Conservatory, Queen E…
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The Rain Forest on Denman Street – Vancouver, Brit…
West End Community Centre – Denman Street near Bar…
Cardero Grocery – Cardero and Comox Streets, Vanco…
Independent Flixx – Denman Street between Barclay…
"A-Maze-ing Laughter" – Morton Park, Denman and Mo…
Morton Park – Denman Street and Morton Streets, Va…
Fatburger (Truth in Advertising?) – Denman Street…
Baked Fresh Daily – Denman Street near Davie, Vanc…
Sylvia Hotel – Beach Avenue, Vancouver, British Co…
House of Cigars – Denman Street near Robson, Vanco…
Saluting the Flag – Robson Street, Vancouver, Brit…
The Corner of Robson and Denman Streets – Vancouve…
The Chinese Grace Mennonite Church – Graveley Stre…
Gelateria Dolce Amore Divino – Commercial Drive at…
The Cozy Apartments – Commercial Drive near Gravel…
The Other Side of the Lamppost – Commercial Drive,…
Show Us Your Wits – Commercial Drive, Vancouver, B…
Sushi Loading Zone – East 2nd Avenue at Commercial…
The Barefoot Contessa Meets Mediterranean Fire – C…
"What Do You Want to Be When You Grow Up?" – Comme…
1-800-For Coit – West Broadway near Cambie Street,…
Brake & Clutch Shop – Commercial Drive at East 6th…
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Wabi-Sabi – Vancouver, British Columbia
A vintage apple tree in Vancouver – and one of the most beautiful trees that I have ever been privileged to see.
Wabi-sabi represents a comprehensive Japanese world view or aesthetic centered on the acceptance of transience. The aesthetic is sometimes described as one of beauty that is "imperfect, impermanent, and incomplete."
The words wabi and sabi do not translate easily. Wabi originally referred to the loneliness of living in nature, remote from society; sabi meant "chill", "lean" or "withered." Around the 14th century these meanings began to change, taking on more positive connotations. Wabi now connotes rustic simplicity, freshness or quietness, and can be applied to both natural and human-made objects, or understated elegance. It can also refer to quirks and anomalies arising from the process of construction, which add uniqueness and elegance to the object. Sabi is beauty or serenity that comes with age, when the life of the object and its impermanence are evidenced in its patina and wear, or in any visible repairs.
Sabi has to do with seeing real beauty in age, and finding peace and happiness in the facts that life continues and things and people do grow old.
Wabi-sabi represents a comprehensive Japanese world view or aesthetic centered on the acceptance of transience. The aesthetic is sometimes described as one of beauty that is "imperfect, impermanent, and incomplete."
The words wabi and sabi do not translate easily. Wabi originally referred to the loneliness of living in nature, remote from society; sabi meant "chill", "lean" or "withered." Around the 14th century these meanings began to change, taking on more positive connotations. Wabi now connotes rustic simplicity, freshness or quietness, and can be applied to both natural and human-made objects, or understated elegance. It can also refer to quirks and anomalies arising from the process of construction, which add uniqueness and elegance to the object. Sabi is beauty or serenity that comes with age, when the life of the object and its impermanence are evidenced in its patina and wear, or in any visible repairs.
Sabi has to do with seeing real beauty in age, and finding peace and happiness in the facts that life continues and things and people do grow old.
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