hakama

There is a hakama in traditional clothes of Japanese men. I like to wear hakama. If you wear a hakama, something will feel better. In Japan, we often wear ceremonies and traditional events.

Sado PRACTICE

Two kinds of sweets of the lesson of the past day ‘s practice. One was Hana Kikyo, and the other was a moon bunny. Both of the sweets were delicious. One sweet thought that purple was very beautiful and that one rabbit would be very difficult to make a mold

learning the tea ceremony

While ,
I respect the sense of season as it is natural,
I think that life culture based on “hospitality” is familiar to everyday life.
From the tea ceremony, I am able to learn not only skills and manners,
but also the behavior of hospitality, considering others.
I think that each operation in the tea ceremony is very easy to understand about what to do next and it makes sense very much.

It is useful only in my life, such as how to bow, how to walk on tatami, how to open a door.

I learn the tea ceremony.

While learning the tea ceremony,
I respect the sense of season as it is natural,
I think that life culture based on “hospitality” is familiar to everyday life.
From the tea ceremony, I am able to learn not only skills and manners,
but also the behavior of hospitality, considering others.
I think that each operation in the tea ceremony is very easy to understand about what to do next and it makes sense very much.

It is useful only in my life, such as how to bow, how to walk on tatami, how to open a door.

I learn the tea ceremony.

I learn the tea ceremony.

While learning the tea ceremony,
I respect the sense of season as it is natural,
I think that life culture based on “hospitality” is familiar to everyday life.
From the tea ceremony, I am able to learn not only skills and manners,
but also the behavior of hospitality, considering others.
I think that each operation in the tea ceremony is very easy to understand about what to do next and it makes sense very much.

It is useful only in my life, such as how to bow, how to walk on tatami, how to open a door.