Contents highlight
“Less is more” and Zen
Design and Architecture
Zen design, minimal design, “less is more,” Japanese traditional design and Zero explained
Dwell on design 2017: Small is beautiful
Rental Space Tower by Sou Fujimoto (2): House Vision 2016
Beauty of ambiguous architecture: Sou Fujimoto
MUJI Hut: tiny house dissolving into the environment
Aesthetics of “emptiness”: Kenya Hara, designer of Zero
Tips for simple, minimalist living
Paleo Diet: why does the Stone Age matter?
Climate change explained: it’s planetary obesity
Minimalist and Zen: What’s in common?
Train baby’s taste buds to define deliciousness properly: Plum Organics
Haramaki, Heattech or MUJI?: waste heat recovery of the people, for the people
Back to our Roots: from consumer to grower
“Less is more” in arts and culture
My neighbor Totoro: Appreciate the dark side of nature
Analogue Renaissance! Re-discoveing the beauty digital cannot deliver
Zero Intro: Re-discovering the beauty and abundance in “less”
Chapter 1-13: Zeroing in on our potential
Japanese minimalist design and traditional Zen & Zero culture
Chapter 2-3: Haiku – the beauty of worlds’ shortest poem
“Less is more” in business and economy
Chapter 1-6
iFixit – rediscover the joy of making and repairing things
Another face of Brexit – Trump crisis – what if this is a global resource crisis?
Proudly inefficient: true meaning of “Right to repair”
Chapter 2-8: Taste buds’ performance and Plum Organics
MUJI x UR: MUJI beautifully fixes-up old-fashioned urban apartments
MUJI
MUJI x UR: MUJI beautifully fixes-up old-fashioned urban apartments
How much is sufficient? “80% Full Product” by MUJI
Anonymous is beautiful: Zero in Naoto Fukasawa’s design
MUJI “Wood House” model home in Kanagawa, Japan
Re-discovering human-size confort: MUJI’s Good Fit Right Angle Socks