♫musicjinni

The Japanese art of fixing broken pottery - BBC REEL

video thumbnail
Japan’s ancient art of celebrating broken pottery is rooted in an eastern philosophy of finding beauty in imperfection. Many believe it can help us to accept our flaws – and foster a sense of peace and fulfilment.

Video by Terushi Sho
Executive Producer: Camelia Sadeghzadeh

#bbcreel #bbc #bbcnews

Why the Dutch always say what they mean – BBC REEL

What is BBC Reel? - BBC REEL

AI: Five things you need to know | BBC Ideas

The dangers of copying successful people - BBC REEL

How ‘Johnny Softsword’ may have lost the Crown Jewels – BBC REEL

Ancient DNA reveals the truth about Vikings - BBC REEL

Can squatting boost your brain power? - BBC REEL

The island uncovering a hidden past - BBC REEL

How the media shapes the way we view the world - BBC REEL

Evidence ancient Babylonians were far more advanced than we thought - BBC REEL

The foods that can improve brain function – BBC REEL

The earthquake that changed history – BBC REEL

A simple way to improve your mind - BBC REEL

A stoic’s guide to happiness - BBC REEL

Why the Dutch don't say sorry – BBC REEL

China's secret language that only women speak – BBC REEL

The fascinating codes of modern teenage flirting - BBC REEL

Watch the House that tilts and turns - BBC REEL

How Sweden survives without small talk - BBC REEL

What science tells us about the afterlife – BBC REEL

Why Sweden is proud to have the world's highest taxes - BBC REEL

How DNA reveals Vikings never left Scotland – BBC REEL

Surprising images from inside North Korea - BBC REEL

The remote farm at the edge of the world - BBC REEL

Was this humanity's biggest mistake? - BBC REEL

What the West gets wrong about the meaning of life - BBC REEL

How I became obsessed with a stranger - BBC REEL

The Neolithic artefact that ensured our survival – BBC REEL

What your toaster can teach you about the Universe - BBC REEL

The remote Venezuelan community that rejected money and mining - BBC REEL

Disclaimer DMCA