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Wabisabi Antiques

Japanese antique hanging scroll for tea room with calligraphy "VOID" by Zen buddhist monk For Tea ceremony H45.7xW22.8in / 116x58cm

Japanese antique hanging scroll for tea room with calligraphy "VOID" by Zen buddhist monk For Tea ceremony H45.7xW22.8in / 116x58cm

Regular price $310.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $310.00 USD
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Size: H 45.7in × W 22.8in(about H116cm×W58cm)

Weight: 13.7oz (389g)

Material: ink, paper, silk, wood lacquer

Japanese antique hanging scroll for tea room with calligraphy "Enso" by Zen buddhist monk For Tea ceremony H45.7xW22.8in / 116x58cm

This is called KAKEJIKU a hanging scroll, and is a calligraphy or oriental painting on silk or paper.
In Japan, masters store various types of hanging scrolls. And he hangs a drawing scroll which represents the season and calligraphy scrolls which implies his feelings or message to his guests.
Another good point is that it can be rolled up and stored compactly.This is especially recommended for tea rooms.

Many people say that when they enter a tea room, the first thing they see is the hanging scroll, which is closely related to the tea ceremony. Kakejiku is said to be the most important utensil in a tea ceremony room, and most of them have Zen words written on them to express the "Zen culture" that is the basis of the tea ceremony.

This simple circle is called as "円相 Enso",meaning "circle." In Zen Buddhism, it's a hand-drawn circle that is often used as a symbol of enlightenment, emptiness, and the present moment. It's a powerful visual representation of Zen philosophy and aesthetics. This minimalist design, typically consisting of a single, unbroken brushstroke is often drawn quickly and intuitively, reflecting the state of mind of the artist. This can represent emptiness, but not void rather than space of infinite potential. The Enso can also symbolize enlightenment, the ultimate goal of Zen practice. It represents the interconnectedness of all things and the realization of one's true nature.

The act of drawing the Enso is a meditative practice that brings him /her into the present moment. It's a reminder to be mindful and fully present in each moment of our lives. This was drawn by "福本積應 Fukumoto Sekiou" , a zen monk, Daitokuji sect, born in 1930.

Drawn on paper, decorated with silk clothes and scroll end made of wood and lacquer.

□ Size: H 45.7in × W 22.8in(about H116cm×W58cm)
□ Weight : 13.7oz (389g)
□ Material : ink, paper, silk, wood lacquer
□ Boxed :wooden box

condition...
It is in very good condition, There are small steins and dirt due to aging.

I list antiques that sometimes have chips, rubbings and cracks
as they are very old antiques so please check the images and understand the current
condition before buying.

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