We live in an age that is all about optimization and perfection. We strive for an external beauty that fundamentally contradicts the natural course of life. Digitalization is reinforcing this trend, perfecting things inauthentically and thus transfiguring reality. And yet it is the things characterized by life that have the strongest character and that truly touch us. Is it not the small flaws, asymmetries, scars, and wrinkles that make us unique and special? In the philosophy of Wabi-Sabi—a Japanese concept of beauty and its perception—there is no hierarchical thinking; an atmosphere of equality prevails. It describes the importance of ‘flawed,’ transient, and incomplete things that show the traces of time. Everything is imperfect in a perfect way!