Difference between revisions of "Bonseki"

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Bonseki is the Japanese art of creating miniature landscapes on black lacquered trays using sand, pebbles, and small rocks.<ref>http://samuraidave.wordpress.com/category/bonseki/</ref> Small, delicate tools such as spoons, feathers, and wooden wedges are used. It is believed that the practice was invented over six hundred years ago by Japanese Emporer Temmu. Bonseki pictures are transient in nature, and are displayed in ''tokonoma'', or alcoves, in homes. There is believed to be 10,000 people in Japan that still practise bonseki.<ref>http://snakelyone.com/BONSEKI.htm</ref>
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Bonseki is the [[Japan]]ese [[art]] of creating miniature [[landscape]]s on black lacquered trays using sand, pebbles, and small rocks.<ref>http://samuraidave.wordpress.com/category/bonseki/</ref> Small, delicate tools such as spoons, feathers, and wooden wedges are used. It is believed that the practice was invented over six hundred years ago by Japanese Emporer Temmu. Bonseki pictures are transient in nature, and are displayed in ''tokonoma'', or alcoves, in homes. There is believed to be 10,000 people in Japan that still practise bonseki.<ref>http://snakelyone.com/BONSEKI.htm</ref>
 
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[[Category:Arts and Crafts]]
 
[[Category:Arts and Crafts]]

Revision as of 18:32, November 17, 2011

Bonseki is the Japanese art of creating miniature landscapes on black lacquered trays using sand, pebbles, and small rocks.[1] Small, delicate tools such as spoons, feathers, and wooden wedges are used. It is believed that the practice was invented over six hundred years ago by Japanese Emporer Temmu. Bonseki pictures are transient in nature, and are displayed in tokonoma, or alcoves, in homes. There is believed to be 10,000 people in Japan that still practise bonseki.[2]

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