Saihō-ji — Kokedera, the Moss Temple — is a UNESCO Zen garden in western Kyoto whose grounds are carpeted in some 120 species of luminous deep-green moss beneath a damp, shaded canopy. This system speaks in that register: a rich moss-green over a dark forest-floor ground, soft organic dappling, muted wood, and the hush of jaku. It is twilight-dim by design — light is something that falls through leaves, not floods. Quiet mincho serifs carry the words; nothing hurries, nothing shouts. The whole builds slowly, the way moss does — patient, even, and profoundly still.