In the 1880s and 90s Okakura Kakuzo was a leading figure in the
movement to preserve Japanese culture in the face of the intense
foreign influences then flooding the country. He later moved to
Boston, and became curator of the Japanese and Chinese art
department at the Museum of Fine Arts. Written in the early 1900s,
this interpretation of the Japanese tea ceremony reveals to
Westerners its deep significance concerning art, nature, Zen
meditation and a refinement of living, drawn from the sober
simplicities of the ritual. (Kirkus UK)
Minor classic of the Orient. Perhaps the most entertaining, most charming explanation and interpretation of traditional Japanese culture in terms of the tea ceremony. Introduction, notes by E. F. Bleiler. "Provocative and entertaining, this edition is particularly pleasing in format."-Guide to Asia Paperbacks.
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