Shinrin Yoku Pillows

Description: Featuring the inspirational Japanese phrase shinrin-yoku, translated as “forest bathing,” written in white vertical kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of Buddhism, Zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use some time in a forest or natural atmosphere to connect with nature in order to improve one's health and well-being.

Description: Featuring the inspirational Japanese phrase shinrin-yoku, translated as “forest bathing,” written in white horizontal kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of Buddhism, Zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use some time in a forest or natural atmosphere to connect with nature in order to improve one's health and well-being.

Description: Japanese inspirational quote. Japanese culture saying. Shinrin Yoku forest bathing. Unique birthday or Christmas gift.

Description: The mysterious Japanese art of forest bathing comes to you with this TITILEIN Shinrin-Yoku / Tree Drawing

Description: Relax in nature

Description: A design inspired by dictionary entries that features the Japanese term 'Shinrin-yoku', which means 'forest bathing', the practice of going into the woods for a mentally soothing experience.

Description: Connect with the healing power of the woods through this Shinrin Yoku vintage emblem. Combining a scenic pine forest at sunset with clear Forest Bathing Therapy lettering, it celebrates mindfully immersing oneself in nature. Show off your love for outdoor mindfulness with this classic Shinrin Yoku Forest Bathing Therapy design.

Description: Shinrin-Yoku or "forest bathing" is a japanese practice of immersing oneself in nature, something that cleanses the mind, body, and soul.

Description: In Japanese, “shinrin” means forest and “yoku” means bath, or immersing oneself in the forest and soaking in the atmosphere through the senses, according to Dr. Qing Li, who is the president of the Japanese Society of Forest Medicine.