But you don’t want them hitting you in the face

花鳥風月
ka.chou.fuu.getsu

Literally: flower – bird – wind – moon

Alternately: The beautiful scenery of nature. By extension, the hyper-indolent aristocratic pastime of gazing out at gardens full of carefully-arranged “natural” scenery while composing poetry, drawing pictures, practicing calligraphy, and so on (and probably drinking). Modern usage tends to focus on expressing the beauty of the natural world.

Notes: There are many variants on this theme. Other elements that may appear are morning (朝 or 晨), evening (夕), dew (露), snow (雪), or seasonal words – especially spring (春) and fall (秋).

This particular compound comes to us from the Fuushikaden (風姿花伝), an early-15th-Century CE treatise on Noh drama by playwright Zeami Motokiyo.

The title of a DVD box set from comedy duo Bananaman