The Way of Japanese Philosophy. Please take photos of the Way of Philosophy in Kyoto, Japan. The artistic conception is more beautiful. Thank you.

The picture shows the dry landscape garden built in Ryoanji Temple in Kyoto, which is the most famous garden masterpiece in Japan. The "Stone Garden" here is said to be the most profound freehand abstract painting. It occupies a rectangular area with an area of ??only 330 square meters, and the garden has a flat terrain. The dry landscape called "Tiger Carrying a Son Crossing the River" is composed of 15 stone statues of different sizes and a large area of ??gray fine pebbles on the ground. The stones are grouped into groups of two, three or five, and most are divided into five groups, but no matter which angle you look at, you will see one of the stones. The stone group is edged with moss, and outwards are concentric ripples made by raking. Karesansui is a miniature garden landscape originating from Japan. It is often found in small, quiet and profound Zen temples. In its unique environment and atmosphere, the finely raked white sandstone pavement and several stacked stone groups can have a magical power on people's state of mind. Like music, painting, and literature, it can express profound philosophies, and many of its concepts come from Zen Buddhism, which is also closely related to the introduction of ancient mainland culture. In 538 AD, Japan began to accept Buddhism and sent some students and craftsmen to ancient China to study inland art and culture. Zen, another Buddhist sect originating from China, became popular in Japan. In order to reflect the asceticism and self-discipline pursued by Zen practitioners, Japanese gardens began to abandon the previous pool gardens and instead used some such as evergreen trees, moss, sand, and gravel. Wait for static and unchanging elements to create a dry landscape garden. Almost no flowering plants are used in the garden, in order to achieve the purpose of self-cultivation. Therefore, in the Zen garden, trees, rocks, sky, land, etc. are often represented by just a few strokes, which contain profound meanings. In the eyes of practitioners, they are oceans, mountains, islands, waterfalls, and a world is formed by sand. Such a garden is incomparable It is different from a spiritual garden. Later, this kind of garden developed to such an extent that conventional gardening elements such as trees, shrubs, bridges, islands and even water bodies, which are indispensable to the garden, were eliminated one by one, leaving only rocks, raked gravel and spontaneous growth and shade. Patches of moss are the main components of the typical Japanese dry landscape garden that is still popular today. And this kind of dry landscape garden has an amazing impact on the human spirit.