John Lander Photography

Kanchi-in at Toji

Kanchi-in at Toji - There are five stones in the Godai-no-niwa Garden accessible from the reception room that represente Godaikokuzo Bodhisattva, expressing the return of Kobo Daishi from China. In addition, there is a tea ceremony chamber called the Fusenkan north of the main building, a shishi odoshi deer scare, stone lanterns and seasonal flowers create a quiet, relaxed atmosphere. Its Kyakuden guest hall is a shoin-zukuri style building beside the main hall looks out over the stone garden and a tea house classified as a National Treasure. Kanchi-in famous for its exquisite gardens as well as an ink painting by the swordsman Miyamoto Musashi.

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Image Size: 6240x4160 / 21.5MB; https://www.photoshelter.com/support/license https://www.photoshelter.com/support/license; https://asian-images.photoshelter.com/contact https://asian-images.photoshelter.com/contact; anchi-in at Toji dry garden stone garden rock garden japanese garden pattern rock gravel texture boulder ripples calm tranquil silence landscape rocks stone stones karesansui historic landscaping zen tranquility peaceful serene still hushed calmness calming calms peacefulness serenity simplicity simple visual effect no people calm calmness idyllic serenity nobody
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Kanchi-in at Toji - There are five stones in the Godai-no-niwa Garden accessible from the reception room that represente Godaikokuzo Bodhisattva, expressing the return of Kobo Daishi from China. In addition, there is a tea ceremony chamber called the Fusenkan north of the main building, a shishi odoshi deer scare, stone lanterns and seasonal flowers create a quiet, relaxed atmosphere. Its Kyakuden guest hall is a shoin-zukuri style building beside the main hall looks out over the stone garden and a tea house classified as a National Treasure. Kanchi-in famous for its exquisite gardens as well as an ink painting by the swordsman Miyamoto Musashi.