Kōdō (香道, "Way of Fragrance") is the art of appreciating Japanese incense, and involves using incense within a structure of codified conduct. Kōdō includes all aspects of the incense process, from the tools (香道具, kōdōgu), to activities such as the incense-comparing games kumikō (組香) and genjikō (源氏香). [1]

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The Kodo Art Basic Kit is designed to help little Picassos and van Goghs in your classroom bring out their imagination. This engaging toolkit offers a variety of fun and interactive materials that encourage artistic exploration. At the heart of the kit is the Sand Tray, a beautifully crafted wooden tray with a clear bottom.

The Kodo Art Comprehensive Set is a great collection of classroom teaching tools that lets kids explore their creativity with sand, chalk, and water. This set includes everything from the Art Basic Kit, like a fun Kodo Chalk Spinner, and a glowing Sand Tray, perfect for outdoor art play.

These beautiful material collections feature unique tools like the Chalk Spinner and Sand Tray. Each has been expertly designed by educators to nurture creativity, communication, writing, drawing, and fine motor muscle development. Choose from Basic or Comprehensive to suit your space and needs.

The Kodo Art Basic Kit features a clear-bottomed Sand Tray and unique sand shaping and writing tools to help children explore lines, shapes, patterns, symmetry, and positive and negative space. This collection includes a light panel designed to fit snugly under the Sand Tray.

The Kodo Art Comprehensive Kit places a focus on mediums and includes beautiful tools to be used with sand, chalk, and water, including a Chalk Spinner and a Sand Tray. To provide flexible options for teachers as they engage children in creative expression, abstract thinking, and pre-literacy skill development, this co

Kodo literally means “way of the fragrance.” Along with sado (tea ceremony) and kado or ikebana (flower arrangement), it is one of the three major classical arts that any woman of refinement was expected to learn. Kodo is perhaps the least well-known of the three, but these days its modern cousin, aromatherapy, is all the rage.

The art of Kodo is a highly refined, ritualistic pleasure, yet at its core, it taps into a deeply primal sense: the human need for smell. The scent of your mother, the fragrance of the towel you carried as a child—these aromas instantly evoke nostalgia, memories, and vivid scenes from the past.

2020年4月8日 · While its origins are in China, incense listening is a deep dive into Japanese culture. Like ikebana (flower arranging), kintsuji (ceramic joinery) and tea ceremonies, kodo is a lesson in aesthetic appreciation; it is as much a game as it is an art form. Read on to find out how to participate in this several-hundred-year-old tradition.