"Nanbo-roku" is a classic of the Japanese tea ceremony, chronicling the words and actions of Sen no Rikyu, considered the sage of Japanese tea ceremony, recorded by his disciple Nanbo Sokei. Focusing on the essence of the heart rather than formality, it illuminates relationships with nature, neighbors, and oneself, exploring the tranquil aesthetic of wabi-sabi and the attitude of "tea-sen-ilmi."

We explore the traditional pottery culture of our ancestors through earthenware, which embodies rustic beauty. We will learn about its history, production, uses, and the beauty of its forms.

By exploring the forms and meanings of Japanese tea rooms, we understand how the Way of Tea developed into a profound aesthetic world by combining with Zen Buddhism. Based on the perspective of Furuta Shokin, we will easily unravel the human values and aesthetics embedded in the Way of Tea.

This course explores Chinese ceramics and tea bowls from ancient times to the Qing Dynasty, exploring their historical context and aesthetics . This course is designed to broaden and deepen your understanding of East Asian ceramic art .

Based on Professor Park Jeon-yeol's translated work, "The Heart of Japanese Tea Ceremony," this class delves deeply into the preparation process for a tea gathering, the purpose of the tea ceremony, and the mindset embedded within it. It is a class that allows you to understand the overall aspects of Japanese tea ceremony and naturally feel the philosophical meaning within it.