#kintsugi

#kintsugi

In the Japanese practice of kintsugi, the cracks in broken pottery are incorporated into the final piece, symbolizing that mistakes can create fascinating art.

Kintsugi embodies the idea of repairing broken pottery with gold, celebrating imperfections rather than hiding them, which parallels Ubisoft's approach in Assassin's Creed Shadows.

"The structure draws on the Nevada desert's geological formations, appearing as a monumental black rock fractured by time, embodying resilience and transformation."

In 2014, artist Dan McCarthy moved to a converted schoolhouse in upstate New York, evolving his work with Facepots and learning to embrace imperfections through kintsugi.

Japanese design has a calming quality that enhances workspace tranquility, making it appealing to those seeking efficiency combined with aesthetic value in their stationery.