Bodhi

An <n>Antique Japanese Style Seated Bronze Protection Buddha Statue</n> in bronze, mid-20th century.

"The only Zen you can find on the tops of mountains is the Zen you bring up there."

**Robert M. Pirsig**

A katana featured in a beginner's guide to modern training by <n>AWMA</n>.

A <n>three-headed deity</n> from <n>Angkor</n>, Cambodia, from the book <n>Lost Cities of Asia</n> by <n>Wim Swaan</n>, 1966.

<n>Golden Enso</n> (2021) by <n>Max Gimblett</n>.

<n>Christchurch Enso</n> (2011), a sumi ink on paper work by artist <n>Max Gimblett</n>.

Detail of the <n>Yakushi Nyorai (Bhaisajyaguru)</n> sculpture, early 9th century. From <n>Art treasures from Japan</n> (1965).

A 7th-century <n>Statue of Yakushi Nyorai</n> at Hōryū-ji temple. Photo by <n>Ogawa Seiyō</n>.

<n>Full Circle</n> by <n>Prafulla Mohanti</n>, c. 1980s.

What a spiritual practice actually looks like:

Frontispiece from <n>La Danse des Aveugles</n> by <n>Pierre Michault</n>, from a 17th-century edition.

<n>YOU ARE ALREADY THAT</n>. Photo by <n>Marie Ghillebaert</n>.

“I have lived with several Zen masters — all of them cats.”

A cat transformed into a miniature Zen garden by its owner, <n>Sarah Holland-Batt</n>.

<n>Capriccio</n> (1972), an <n>Abstract Expressionist</n> painting by artist <n>Robert Motherwell</n>.

<n>Tokugawa Yoshinobu</n>, the 15th and last shōgun of Japan, practicing <n>kyūdō</n> (Japanese archery), c. 1900.

<n>Spirale</n> by artist <n>Annalisa Tocco</n>.

A 1950 photograph of <n>Daisen-in</n> in Kyoto, associated with artist <n>Isamu Noguchi</n>.