The Art of Sho: A Calligraphers's Pilgrimage

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March 3, 2016 a project of ServiceSpace I believe that working only from the conscious limits one's creativity -- whereas transcending consciousness can enhance the inner life of a work of art. - Denis Brown - The Art of Sho: A Calligraphers's Pilgrimage Filmmaker Jerry Hsu spent four months observing Dr. Ronald Nakasone practicing the art of calligraphy, and witnessed how this art requires contemplation, perseverance and single-minded concentration. The art of "sho" or "writing", can be properly called abstract art. It is nonfigurative, nonobjective, and nonrepresentational. The process of the work is one of experimentation and distillation. All of these elements are joined harmoniously together within this formless form. Sit back and watch this creation as a form of meditation. { read more } Be The Change Turn one of your routines into a contemplative practice - walking, eating, or writing. For more inspiration RSVP here to join a global conference call with Ron Nakasone this Saturday! { more } COMMENT | RATE               Related Good News 10 Creative Rituals To Learn From The Girl Who Gets Gifts From Birds Before I Go: A Neurosurgeon's Final Reflections On Mortality This Is Your Brain On Scarcity 10 Timeframes For Measuring Life The Top 10 Happiest Countries Beannacht: A Blessing for the New Year A Yuletide Gift of Kindness DailyGood is a volunteer-run initiative that delivers "good news" to 167,129 subscribers. There are many ways to help. To unsubscribe, click here. Other ServiceSpace projects include: KindSpring  //  KarmaTube  //  Conversations  //  Awakin  //  More