Books

Free Wallpaper

 
507228C0-1335-453B-B553-A811EEC4DC00.jpeg

When The Light Pours In

07CFA255-D5F1-4CF9-9FE2-9DAB240044D8.jpeg

Upon The Sky

 

Books

 

Deco Room with Plants

Satoshi Kawamoto, demonstrates how to display plants categorised by room type using his own house. Including indoor plants, dry & preserved flowers, artificial flowers and driftwood, he suggests several ways in which plants can enhance interior spaces. Especially suitable for those who don’t have much space or aren’t confident enough to grow plants.

Deco Room with Plants in New York

The second instalment Satoshi Kawamoto’s work. Kawamoto brings his plant arranging skills to bear in beautiful effect in these plant festooned New York interiors, which include his own house and his Green Fingers shop. There are chapters on home plant styling, working alongside brands, styling shop interiors and even dressing exhibition spaces.

Deco Room with Plants here and there

The third volume explores how to turn a drab 300-square-foot living space into a living and breathing park. Interior greening techniques are displayed in Deco Room with Plants in diorama-like green spaces in domestic habitats, restaurants and a variety of small businesses. 

Deco Room with Plants the basics

The fourth volume of Deco Room with Plants demonstrates how to display plants categorised by room type. Including indoor plants, dry and preserved flowers, artificial flowers and driftwood. He suggests several ways in which plants can enhance the interior space.

Nenge

Co-authored by designer Shinichiro Ogata and plant artist Satoshi Kawamoto. The publication seeks to express the spirit of Japan in different forms, with a special focus on a new path called “modern flowers,” which fits neither the traditional approaches of ikebana nor flower arrangement.

Nenge

“Nenge” is a reference to an event in Buddhism known as “nenge misho.” As Buddha lectured before the masses at Vulture Peak, he raised a flower and winked his eye. The symbolism was lost on all but the disciple Mahakasyapa who responded with a soft smile, an indication of his unspoken understanding of Dharma, or divine law. It is a legend that describes the wonder of ‘heart-to-heart communication’ of Dharma.