Rurikoin is still worth it

Liuliguang Society uses various levels to describe how to arrange the light in the courtyard and how the light is reflected: on the floor, on the table, and on the water system. There are many clever little touches, and it's well worth seeing. I think the Japanese make their door beams particularly low, reflecting their humble attitude of keeping their heads down and looking submissive. They do not receive the light from the sky by looking up, but rather through reflection. It is very interesting and worth savoring. 🌿🏯 #琉璃光院 #睿山电铁 Picture 1: Queuing for half an hour at the entrance⏳ Picture 2: There is a gap above the water system in the pavilion, and it feels like the sun is shining directly on the shore like a flashlight. There is a feeling of welcoming light into the room🌞 Picture 3: Tabletop reflection (lacquerware craft)🖌️ Picture 4: Floor reflection Picture 5: Water system reflection, taken with iPhone, you can see it📱 Picture 6: Camphor gate transmission🚪 Pictures 7 & 8: Easy ride, Keihan train to Deyanagi-cho, transfer to Eizan Electric Railway Yase direction (some people say it is more troublesome to go there, but it is almost the same as going to Arashiyama, just in a different direction)🚆 #Rurikoin #JapanTravel #GardenDesign