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MUGOKU Creation
@mugokucreation.bsky.social
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🌿MUGOKU Creation by MASAKI WAKABAYASHI
Tao Chord Coordinator・Xieyi Artist・A painting infused with the Qi of Feng Shui and ancient talismanic symbols.
https://www.mugoku.com/en/
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By scanning the original ink painting and applying layered effects, I seek a level of smoothness equivalent to traditional ink flow. Through this process, I deepen my interpretation of Tao codes and integrate talismanic symbols and Feng Shui principles, completing the work as a contemporary Xieyi.
Read the ink painting with a scanner and apply a variety of effects based on the tao code. Xieyi painting has been created since ancient China as a symbolic form deeply connected to Taoist thought. Traditionally, symbols were integrated into fluid ink paintings and gently colored, forming smooth and continuous expressions. In modern times, Xieyi is often expressed as a visual art incorporating the influences of Feng Shui and symbolic forms. The image on the first began as a monochrome ink painting, originally drawn as a symbolic mark. It was then scanned and digitally refined using Photoshop, where I apply my own methods and effects to achieve a dreamlike and exceptionally smooth surface—smoothness being a crucial element. In my creative process, compositions are first formed in ink. I interpret Tao codes from philosophical poetry, landscapes, and various natural and conceptual sources, translating them into symbolic forms. These are later developed into multicolored works. In ancient times, pigments were made by dissolving minerals in water; today, I continue this pursuit of refinement through digital processes. By scanning the original ink painting and applying layered effects, I seek a level of smoothness equivalent to traditional ink flow. Through this process, I deepen my interpretation of Tao codes and integrate talismanic symbols and Feng Shui principles, completing the work as a contemporary Xieyi painting. Smoothness is essential in Xieyi painting, reflecting the Taoist principle of Wu-wei—acting in accordance with natural flow. This approach distinguishes my work from much contemporary art, presenting a symbolic expression of naturalness and effortless harmony through a unique method. The first stage is to draw aTalisman map with ink painting. Xieyi painting has been created since ancient China as a symbolic form deeply connected to Taoist thought. Traditionally, symbols were integrated into fluid ink paintings and gently colored, forming smooth and continuous expressions. In modern times, Xieyi is often expressed as a visual art incorporating the influences of Feng Shui and symbolic forms. The image on the first began as a monochrome ink painting, originally drawn as a symbolic mark. It was then scanned and digitally refined using Photoshop, where I apply my own methods and effects to achieve a dreamlike and exceptionally smooth surface—smoothness being a crucial element. In my creative process, compositions are first formed in ink. I interpret Tao codes from philosophical poetry, landscapes, and various natural and conceptual sources, translating them into symbolic forms. These are later developed into multicolored works. In ancient times, pigments were made by dissolving minerals in water; today, I continue this pursuit of refinement through digital processes. By scanning the original ink painting and applying layered effects, I seek a level of smoothness equivalent to traditional ink flow. Through this process, I deepen my interpretation of Tao codes and integrate talismanic symbols and Feng Shui principles, completing the work as a contemporary Xieyi painting. Smoothness is essential in Xieyi painting, reflecting the Taoist principle of Wu-wei—acting in accordance with natural flow. This approach distinguishes my work from much contemporary art, presenting a symbolic expression of naturalness and effortless harmony through a unique method. Apply colour to the layer with a special effect. It is the colour of feng shui read from the tao code. Xieyi painting has been created since ancient China as a symbolic form deeply connected to Taoist thought. Traditionally, symbols were integrated into fluid ink paintings and gently colored, forming smooth and continuous expressions. In modern times, Xieyi is often expressed as a visual art incorporating the influences of Feng Shui and symbolic forms. The image on the first began as a monochrome ink painting, originally drawn as a symbolic mark. It was then scanned and digitally refined using Photoshop, where I apply my own methods and effects to achieve a dreamlike and exceptionally smooth surface—smoothness being a crucial element. In my creative process, compositions are first formed in ink. I interpret Tao codes from philosophical poetry, landscapes, and various natural and conceptual sources, translating them into symbolic forms. These are later developed into multicolored works. In ancient times, pigments were made by dissolving minerals in water; today, I continue this pursuit of refinement through digital processes. By scanning the original ink painting and applying layered effects, I seek a level of smoothness equivalent to traditional ink flow. Through this process, I deepen my interpretation of Tao codes and integrate talismanic symbols and Feng Shui principles, completing the work as a contemporary Xieyi painting. Smoothness is essential in Xieyi painting, reflecting the Taoist principle of Wu-wei—acting in accordance with natural flow. This approach distinguishes my work from much contemporary art, presenting a symbolic expression of naturalness and effortless harmony through a unique method. Read the tao code and use various techniques to complete a Xieyi painting that incorporates feng shui and the qi of the talisman. Xieyi painting has been created since ancient China as a symbolic form deeply connected to Taoist thought. Traditionally, symbols were integrated into fluid ink paintings and gently colored, forming smooth and continuous expressions. In modern times, Xieyi is often expressed as a visual art incorporating the influences of Feng Shui and symbolic forms. The image on the first began as a monochrome ink painting, originally drawn as a symbolic mark. It was then scanned and digitally refined using Photoshop, where I apply my own methods and effects to achieve a dreamlike and exceptionally smooth surface—smoothness being a crucial element. In my creative process, compositions are first formed in ink. I interpret Tao codes from philosophical poetry, landscapes, and various natural and conceptual sources, translating them into symbolic forms. These are later developed into multicolored works. In ancient times, pigments were made by dissolving minerals in water; today, I continue this pursuit of refinement through digital processes. By scanning the original ink painting and applying layered effects, I seek a level of smoothness equivalent to traditional ink flow. Through this process, I deepen my interpretation of Tao codes and integrate talismanic symbols and Feng Shui principles, completing the work as a contemporary Xieyi painting. Smoothness is essential in Xieyi painting, reflecting the Taoist principle of Wu-wei—acting in accordance with natural flow. This approach distinguishes my work from much contemporary art, presenting a symbolic expression of naturalness and effortless harmony through a unique method.
December 16, 2025 at 11:58 AM