
I offer this particular enso as a symbol of all that is gathered and united within us - alive, open ended and true. At the time, I was very intrigued by the renowned book 'The Art of War' by Sun Tzu, which, although it is a book written about Chinese military strategy, had a gorgeous Enso illustration by Japanese Zen master Bankei. The making of a circle with one brushstroke is a calligraphic practice of bringing that wholeness forth, through the gesture of the body, into form on the page. Four years later, in 1999, I started a new career path in the performance arts. It is a universal expression of wholeness that lives deep in our beings. From Barbara Bash The Japanese word for circle is enso. It is from that inspired conversation that I intuitively knew that Barbara was the artist that I wanted to create the enso for my practice. Barbara and I met shortly thereafter for coffee. I witnessed Barbara facilitate a beautiful, integrative, and creative workshop called Opening the Door in February 2018, hosted by Naropa University. I sought out Barbara after learning about our shared lineage through a mutual connection. Her work can still be found in the halls of Naropa University. She taught at Naropa University in Boulder, CO, where she collaborated with storytellers, dancers, and musicians in performance. She has studied dance, drawing, calligraphy, and graphic design, which has led her to a successful career as a graphic artist, writer, and performer. About the Artistīarbara Bash is a calligrapher, illustrator, author, and performance artist. I could think of no better symbol for which to represent my work as your therapist. And through lessons of the impossibility of creating the perfect circle (sans mathematical calculations), we find this much to be true: that the very imperfections and contours that otherwise prevent a perfect circle from being created are exactly what makes the enso beautiful. The enso is a representation of our true and innermost self its creation is said to leave the artist fully exposed at that one particular moment in time. It symbolizes strength, elegance, and one-mindedness. The enso is a manifestation of the artist at the moment of creation and the acceptance of our innermost self. While at first glance, the enso symbol appears no more than a misshapen circle, it symbolizes many things: the beauty in imperfection, the art of letting go of expectations, the circle of life, and connection. The post Dae’s new Hibiscus Wave Spray is like ‘buildable, lightweight makeup’ for your hair appeared first on In The Know.Enso (formally spelled ensō) is a sacred symbol in Zen Buddhism meaning circle, or sometimes, circle of togetherness. It is traditionally drawn using only one brushstroke as a meditative practice in letting go of the mind and allowing the body to create, as the singular brushstroke allows for no modifications. Hailey Bieber just revealed her ‘lazy’ makeup routine on TikTok - here’s everything she used I went to Europe for a week, and ILIA’s multiuse makeup palette was the first thing I packedħ best-selling makeup primers that’ll keep your glam in place on sweaty summer daysĦ cute pairs of women’s summer shorts that aren’t too short This interview has been edited and condensed. A lot of people prefer that with their curtain bangs because then you can really manipulate the bangs after they’re dry.”Įssentially, there’s no wrong way to use this wave spray - it’s foolproof! Starting June 7, shoppers can buy the Hibiscus Wave Spray on Sephora and Dae’s website for $26 Dae is also offering a styling kit on its website that includes the spray, a scarf and flower clips for $32. And that’ll give your blowout more texture and give your hair more grit. If you’re spraying it on wet hair, you can put in the oil first to give your hair that shine underneath the wave, or put on the leave-in conditioner and then spray the wave spray in and then do a blowout. “I do love having the messy look down on the ends and then using our styling cream to smooth my part line.

It totally just depends on your hair type and what look you’re going for.”Ĭlark also shared that you can use the Hibiscus Wave Spray on its own or in tandem with other styling products. “It really gives any style you have more volume and more texture, and then you can scrunch it and add waves. In terms of best styling practices, Clark describes the spray as very versatile and says it can be used in several different ways depending on your desired result.
