Yamashakuyaku is a wildflower that grows naturally in forest floors and limestone soils at relatively high altitudes. The origin of the name comes from the fact that it grows naturally in the mountains and resembles a peony. "山" means mountain, and "芍薬" means peony. I climbed into a deep mountain valley in early May. I wondered if I was summoned by some mysterious mountain spirit on the way up the mountain. When I climbed a certain valley, I saw hundreds of yamashakuyaku on the slopes of the valley spread out in front of me, and many of them were blooming with large pearl-like pure white flowers. I was fascinated by them with surprise and excitement at their beauty and power. Standing quietly on the forest floor of deep mountains where no one visits, its blooming appearance is truly worthy of the name of the Lady of the Forest.
My country, Japan, belongs to the temperate zone and has four distinct seasons throughout the year.Since ancient times, we Japanese have valued the culture of enjoying the subtle changes of the four seasons.From lowlands to alpine zones, there are many kinds of wildflowers that bloom vigorously and vigorously throughout the four seasons. In this collection, I added kanji, one of the main Japanese characters, to Japanese wildflowers to express the names of the wildflowers in the works. We Japanese have slowly and successfully incorporated kanji into the Japanese language over a long period of time. Kanji has enriched the world of the Japanese language, and can be said to be a splendid language culture that we Japanese are proud of. I would be happy if people all over the world could learn more about Japan through my works that fuse the natural wildflowers of Japan with the traditions of the Japanese language.
Yamashakuyaku
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Yamashakuyaku
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Yamashakuyaku is a wildflower that grows naturally in forest floors and limestone soils at relatively high altitudes. The origin of the name comes from the fact that it grows naturally in the mountains and resembles a peony. "山" means mountain, and "芍薬" means peony. I climbed into a deep mountain valley in early May. I wondered if I was summoned by some mysterious mountain spirit on the way up the mountain. When I climbed a certain valley, I saw hundreds of yamashakuyaku on the slopes of the valley spread out in front of me, and many of them were blooming with large pearl-like pure white flowers. I was fascinated by them with surprise and excitement at their beauty and power. Standing quietly on the forest floor of deep mountains where no one visits, its blooming appearance is truly worthy of the name of the Lady of the Forest.
My country, Japan, belongs to the temperate zone and has four distinct seasons throughout the year.Since ancient times, we Japanese have valued the culture of enjoying the subtle changes of the four seasons.From lowlands to alpine zones, there are many kinds of wildflowers that bloom vigorously and vigorously throughout the four seasons. In this collection, I added kanji, one of the main Japanese characters, to Japanese wildflowers to express the names of the wildflowers in the works. We Japanese have slowly and successfully incorporated kanji into the Japanese language over a long period of time. Kanji has enriched the world of the Japanese language, and can be said to be a splendid language culture that we Japanese are proud of. I would be happy if people all over the world could learn more about Japan through my works that fuse the natural wildflowers of Japan with the traditions of the Japanese language.