(Source: active-u / PIXTA)
Painted by the famous artist Tawaraya Soutatsu in the Edo period, this became a masterpiece in his later years. This is one of the reasons why Kennin-ji is famous. God of the wind on the right and God of the thunder on the left, and their lifelike figures are simply amazing and a must-see.
(Source: gold-leaf-kyot)
The ink wash painting on the ceiling, “Soryu-zu,” took two years to finish and is equally outstanding. This was painted in 2002 to commemorate the 800th anniversary of the temple, and you will be overwhelmed by the spectacular image of the dragon. Don’t miss the dragon painting with the important cultural property wall painting “Unryu-zu.”
(Source: ayataka / PIXTA)
On the grounds of Kennin-ji, there are four Japanese gardens: Hojo-teien, Daiou-en, Chouon-tei and The garden of ○△□. In Chou-on-tei, three stones are placed in the center with maple trees around the stones. This distinctive garden looks beautiful from any of the four angles of the surrounding buildings.
(Source: https://pixta.jp/photo/11595026)
(Source: active-u / PIXTA)
Painted by the famous artist Tawaraya Soutatsu in the Edo period, this became a masterpiece in his later years. This is one of the reasons why Kennin-ji is famous. God of the wind on the right and God of the thunder on the left, and their lifelike figures are simply amazing and a must-see.
(Source: gold-leaf-kyot)
The ink wash painting on the ceiling, “Soryu-zu,” took two years to finish and is equally outstanding. This was painted in 2002 to commemorate the 800th anniversary of the temple, and you will be overwhelmed by the spectacular image of the dragon. Don’t miss the dragon painting with the important cultural property wall painting “Unryu-zu.”
(Source: ayataka / PIXTA)
On the grounds of Kennin-ji, there are four Japanese gardens: Hojo-teien, Daiou-en, Chouon-tei and The garden of ○△□. In Chou-on-tei, three stones are placed in the center with maple trees around the stones. This distinctive garden looks beautiful from any of the four angles of the surrounding buildings.
(Source: https://pixta.jp/photo/11595026)