vābī Sābī barāy-i hunarmandān, shā'irān, fīlsufān va dīzāynir'hā: Persiska (Farsi) 1400

Wabi-sabi is a mysterious and ancient category in Japanese aesthetics, and today it has become the basis of the work of many designers, artists, and writers. At the same time, Wabi Sabi gives suggestions for a certain way of living in which things are simple, not flashy and primitive, not odorless and special and boring. According to the author, Wabi-sabi has some of the characteristics of what is commonly called "primitive art", that is, objects that are clean, simple and unpretentious, and made of natural materials - although, unlike primitive art, Wabi-sabi is almost never used in a dramatic and symbolic way.) Leonard Korn, the author of this book, is one of the most important Wabi Sabi theorists. In this book, he deals with the history of wabi-sabi, examines the process of its maturation, enumerates its characteristics, and gives a general and practical picture of this phenomenon. This is the first book about Wabi Sabi translated and published in Persian. This book is a must-read for all those who are looking for a simple but deep life.