Wabi Sabi intended, as a means to experience, to overstep the limits and explore new frontiers and as a return to tradition and as a rediscovery of the 'craft' has always been a contemporary keeper of a manual skill and traditions that today we should preserve, re-evaluate and continue to do live.

Wabi Sabi to get away not only by the industrial techniques but also by a sort of seriality aesthetic in common with any good idea.

Powell summarizes by saying '(the wabi-sabi) nurtures all that is authentic accepting three simple truths: nothing lasts, nothing is done, nothing is perfect.' The Wabi Sabi Show, Italian Slow Design is an investigation in the field of contemporary design in the sense of 'handcrafted design'. Andrew Juniper claims that 'if an object or expression can cause within ourselves a sense of serene melancholy and a spiritual ardor, then you can say that this object is wabi-sabi'. Difficult to translate, describes the beauty and harmony of objects, natural or artificial, imperfect but who embody the ideal of perfection. Wabi Sabi is a Japanese expression that is an aesthetic vision based on acceptance of the impermanence of things.

More than an exhibition, Wabi Sabi is a project, a search.

Wabi Sabi by Andrew Juniper