#daioin — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #daioin, aggregated by home.social.
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Shōkyū also promotes a special service for 'lost information' that has proven popular with programmers (that have either lost their work or had it replaced) and writers (who have had work rejected).
Nevertheless some religious figures have frowned upon the idea of such a memorial.
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🪱SILKWORMS & LOST INFORMATION💻
Daiō-in's head, Ishiko Shōkyū (石河正久), has brought the temple great publicity in recent years.
Renowned worldwide for his research into sericulture, Ishiko bred a new type of silkworm that create peanut shaped cocoons with very flat thread.
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The artist Shibata Zeshin (柴田是真 1807-91) is known as "Japan's Greatest Lacquerer", though he has also been criticized as too modern, too Western and too conservative.
Daiō-in is best known for its 72 fusuma paintings (no photos allowed), created by Shibata on a lengthy stay in 1832.
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The artist Shibata Zeshin (柴田是真 1807-91) is known as "Japan's Greatest Lacquerer", though he has also been criticized as too modern, too Western and too conservative.
Daiō-in is best known for its 72 fusuma paintings (no photos allowed), created by Shibata on a lengthy stay in 1832.
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The artist Shibata Zeshin (柴田是真 1807-91) is known as "Japan's Greatest Lacquerer", though he has also been criticized as too modern, too Western and too conservative.
Daiō-in is best known for its 72 fusuma paintings (no photos allowed), created by Shibata on a lengthy stay in 1832.
-
The artist Shibata Zeshin (柴田是真 1807-91) is known as "Japan's Greatest Lacquerer", though he has also been criticized as too modern, too Western and too conservative.
Daiō-in is best known for its 72 fusuma paintings (no photos allowed), created by Shibata on a lengthy stay in 1832.
-
The artist Shibata Zeshin (柴田是真 1807-91) is known as "Japan's Greatest Lacquerer", though he has also been criticized as too modern, too Western and too conservative.
Daiō-in is best known for its 72 fusuma paintings (no photos allowed), created by Shibata on a lengthy stay in 1832.