Ko Yugai Saisissez un
ressenti, ne pas
une galerie.
Choisissez une ambiance et la pièce s'anime : la lumière se réchauffe ou se refroidit, l'atmosphère change de rythme, et seules les œuvres qui incarnent ce sentiment émergent de l'obscurité. Tout le reste s'efface dans l'ombre.
Ko Yugai
Early Life and Spiritual Journey Ko Yugai, known as Baisaō, emerged from the heart of 17th-century Japan, a figure deeply intertwined with both Zen Buddhism and the evolving landscape of Kyoto’s cultural scene. Born in Hashiōke, Hizen Province, in 1675, his early life was marked by profound loss – the untimely death of his father at the tender age of nine. This formative experience likely steered him toward a path of introspection and
spiritual seeking, ultimately leading to his ordination as a monk within the Ōbaku school of Zen Buddhism. He entered Ryushinji Temple, adopting the name Gekkai Gensho, signifying a new beginning and a commitment to enlightenment. This period laid the foundation for his unique approach to spreading Buddhist teachings, one that would later distinguish him from traditional monastic life. The Tea Seller and Artist: A Unique Path As Ko…
