
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Master gardener Mr. Kishishita. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Gardener´s hand. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, JapanTHE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
This project explores the relationship between Japanese Imperial Palaces and Garden´s master gardeners and their apprentices. Becoming a master gardener in these places can take up to 10 years, being a highly respected profession in which 90% are men.
The Master and the Apprentice also explores concepts such as nature, it´s artificial representation, the theatre of power and masculinity in Japanese culture and their theatrical reconstructions of “the nature ideal”.
Exhibited at KCUA Gallery in Kyoto
Published by THE PLANT issue #8 & The Earth Issue 002: IMPACT
ROYAL COLLEGE OF ARTS

THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Tree arrangement. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Mr. Kishishita´s apprentice. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Tree protection. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Set I. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Tree support. Imperial Palace. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Set II. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Master gardener Mr. Kishishita. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Gardener´s hand. Imperial Palace. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Gardeners at work. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Tree arrangement. Ginkakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Mr Naka´s apprentice. Imperial Palace. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Master gardener Mr. Kishishita. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Gardener´s hand. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, JapanTHE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
This project explores the relationship between Japanese Imperial Palaces and Garden´s master gardeners and their apprentices. Becoming a master gardener in these places can take up to 10 years, being a highly respected profession in which 90% are men.
The Master and the Apprentice also explores concepts such as nature, it´s artificial representation, the theatre of power and masculinity in Japanese culture and their theatrical reconstructions of “the nature ideal”.
Exhibited at KCUA Gallery in Kyoto
Published by THE PLANT issue #8 & The Earth Issue 002: IMPACT
ROYAL COLLEGE OF ARTS

THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Tree arrangement. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Mr. Kishishita´s apprentice. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Tree protection. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Set I. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Tree support. Imperial Palace. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Set II. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Master gardener Mr. Kishishita. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Gardener´s hand. Imperial Palace. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Gardeners at work. Daikakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan
THE MASTER AND THE APPRENTICE
Royal College of Arts
Tree arrangement. Ginkakuji temple. Kyoto, Japan