sora

空 / 소라

the garden

A space where emptiness becomes fullness. The sky garden exists in the liminal space between cultures, where Korean pojagi textiles meet Japanese shibori indigo in a shared language of craft and contemplation.

정원에서 하늘을 보다

the sky

Sora means sky in Japanese, emptiness in Buddhist philosophy, and shell in Korean. In this convergence of meaning, the garden becomes a place where the vastness above meets the intimate treasures below -- where looking up and looking inward become the same gesture.

하늘과 조개의 사이

소라

the shell

The spiral of the shell holds the sound of the sea -- a memory of water encoded in calcium carbonate. In Korean, sora (소라) is the turban shell, gathered from the shores where craftspeople have dyed cloth in indigo for centuries. The shell carries the ocean's pattern language.

보자기

the weaving

Pojagi is the Korean art of wrapping cloth -- pieces of silk, ramie, and cotton stitched together in translucent patchwork. Each piece carries the light differently, like stained glass made from fabric. The seams are double-stitched, visible from both sides, hiding nothing.