細合喝堂 Hosoai Katsudo (?-2005) Daitoku-ji Japanese Zen kakejiku kakemono wall hanging scroll tea ceremony / 一句定乾坤 Ikku Mote Kenkon Wo Sadamu with Original Box (Tomobako) RD634

細合喝堂 Hosoai Katsudo (?-2005) Daitoku-ji Japanese Zen kakejiku kakemono wall hanging scroll tea ceremony / 一句定乾坤 Ikku Mote Kenkon Wo Sadamu with Original Box (Tomobako) RD634
Description
細合喝堂 Hosoai Katsudo (?-2005) Daitoku-ji Japanese Zen kakejiku kakemono wall hanging scroll tea ceremony / 一句定乾坤 Ikku Mote Kenkon Wo Sadamu with Original Box (Tomobako) RD634
一句定乾坤 Ikku Mote Kenkon Wo Sadamu
一句 Ikku means A single word, phrase, or brief expression. 定 Sadamu means to establish, to move, to govern. 乾坤 Kenkon means Heaven and earth, all things under heaven, or the entire world. It signifies possessing such spirit that one word alone can move and govern the world. Specifically, it refers to the power to guide others and move heaven and earth by expressing profound insight or enlightenment gained through zazen or Zen practice in a single phrase.
細合喝堂 Hosoai Katsudo (?-2005), Daitoku-ji Ryugen-in Chief priest
with signature 'Zen Daitoku Katsudo' 前大徳 喝堂 and seal 'Shirin Ryuho' 紫林龍寶 'Katsudo' 喝堂
Whole dimensions: 14.2" W x 70.6" H / 36.2cm x 179.5cm
Inside dimensions: 10.6" W x 38.1" H / 27cm x 97cm
Material: Paper
Technique: Handpainted
Roller ends: Wood
Weight: 440g including Original Box (Tomobako)
Condition
Antique items have originally crease, stain, damage, and more. I would like you to refer to the listing photos, but please understand that it's difficult to show all conditions by the photos. Special notes: STAIN a little, CREASE a little, FOLD, WARP, STAIN in the back of the mounting.
About the colors of the photos
The color of the actual item may look different from the picture because of the lighting. The color on a photo can differ because of light, screen settings, personal color perception, etc. Please understand that we can't control the varying light in different environments. Please read the description, check the actual photos, and ask questions if doubts in advance.
Shipping
"FREE SHIPPING" all over the world by Registered Airmail, EMS, or DHL.
Original: $84.00
-65%$84.00
$29.40Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Description
細合喝堂 Hosoai Katsudo (?-2005) Daitoku-ji Japanese Zen kakejiku kakemono wall hanging scroll tea ceremony / 一句定乾坤 Ikku Mote Kenkon Wo Sadamu with Original Box (Tomobako) RD634
一句定乾坤 Ikku Mote Kenkon Wo Sadamu
一句 Ikku means A single word, phrase, or brief expression. 定 Sadamu means to establish, to move, to govern. 乾坤 Kenkon means Heaven and earth, all things under heaven, or the entire world. It signifies possessing such spirit that one word alone can move and govern the world. Specifically, it refers to the power to guide others and move heaven and earth by expressing profound insight or enlightenment gained through zazen or Zen practice in a single phrase.
細合喝堂 Hosoai Katsudo (?-2005), Daitoku-ji Ryugen-in Chief priest
with signature 'Zen Daitoku Katsudo' 前大徳 喝堂 and seal 'Shirin Ryuho' 紫林龍寶 'Katsudo' 喝堂
Whole dimensions: 14.2" W x 70.6" H / 36.2cm x 179.5cm
Inside dimensions: 10.6" W x 38.1" H / 27cm x 97cm
Material: Paper
Technique: Handpainted
Roller ends: Wood
Weight: 440g including Original Box (Tomobako)
Condition
Antique items have originally crease, stain, damage, and more. I would like you to refer to the listing photos, but please understand that it's difficult to show all conditions by the photos. Special notes: STAIN a little, CREASE a little, FOLD, WARP, STAIN in the back of the mounting.
About the colors of the photos
The color of the actual item may look different from the picture because of the lighting. The color on a photo can differ because of light, screen settings, personal color perception, etc. Please understand that we can't control the varying light in different environments. Please read the description, check the actual photos, and ask questions if doubts in advance.
Shipping
"FREE SHIPPING" all over the world by Registered Airmail, EMS, or DHL.























