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High-quality brush. The mixed bristles are made from a combination of weasel, horse and goat hair, combining the precision of weasel, the elasticity of horse and the softness of goat to offer perfect balance when painting.
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Hand-painted artwork on rice paper. The meaning of bamboo Bamboo is a symbol of enduring friendship and longevity. It represents flexibility rooted in strength. A metaphor for life, it evokes the character of the wise; green in all seasons, it does not break under the force of hurricanes. This signifies a human quality of great adaptability that makes a person strong precisely because, when faced with life’s events, they do not resist change but flow with it and adapt to it. Size: 25 x 27 cm
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Hand-painted artwork on rice paper. The meaning of bamboo Bamboo is a symbol of enduring friendship and longevity. It represents flexibility rooted in strength. A metaphor for life, it evokes the character of the wise; green in all seasons, it does not break under the force of hurricanes. This signifies a human quality of great adaptability that makes a person strong precisely because, when faced with life’s events, they do not resist change but flow with it and adapt to it. Size: 25 x 27 cm
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Hand-painted artwork on rice paper depicting an orchid. The meaning of the orchid The orchid symbolises summer, femininity and elegance. “If you are in a cheerful mood, paint an orchid, for its leaves seem to fly and soar freely through space, its buds open gracefully and serenely, and everything about that flower expresses happiness”. Chüeh Yin Size: 25 x 27 cm
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Hand-painted artwork on rice paper depicting an orchid. The meaning of the orchid The orchid symbolises summer, femininity and elegance. “If you are in a cheerful mood, paint an orchid, for its leaves seem to fly and soar freely through space, its buds open gracefully and serenely, and everything about that flower expresses happiness”. Chüeh Yin Size: 25 x 27 cm
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A hand-painted work on rice paper depicting the Enso (circle in Japanese). Meaning of the Enso: “Enso”: the Ring of the Way. It represents the totality of the universe and, at the same time, Emptiness (the Void), understood not as the source of Nothing but as the source of Everything. Size: 25 x 27 cm
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Hand-painted artwork on rice paper depicting a chrysanthemum. The meaning of the panda The panda represents strength and gentleness. It symbolises the ability to find a balanced and harmonious path in life. It also represents a positive outlook on life, the value of friendship, and the importance of patience and perseverance. Size: 50 x 23 cm
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Hand-painted artwork on rice paper depicting the red spider lily. Meaning of the lily: The red spider lily is known as higanbana, the flower of the equinox, and is associated with the worship and celebration of ancestors. It is also regarded as a quasi-divine flower that grows in paradise, a symbol of elevation and spirituality. Size: 50 x 23 cm
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Hand-painted artwork on rice paper depicting the plum tree. The meaning of the plum tree The plum tree symbolises spring because its flowers bloom whilst there is still snow on the ground. It is a symbol of spiritual awakening. The plum tree embodies vigour, longevity, resilience and independence; it is ‘like an orphan who stands on their own two feet without anyone’s help’. Size: 50 x 23 cm
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Hand-painted artwork on rice paper depicting little birds. The significance of sparrows In Japanese culture, legend has it that a pair of sparrows is known as ‘Tenshi no hato’ or ‘God’s little birds’ because they bring happiness and joy. A flock of sparrows is a symbol of playfulness and friendship. They are also associated with the values of humility and simplicity. It is believed that the cheerful chirping of sparrows brings positive energy and good luck into the home. Size: 50 x 23 cm
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Hand-painted artwork on rice paper depicting the plum tree. The meaning of the plum tree The plum tree symbolises spring because its flowers bloom whilst there is still snow on the ground. It is a symbol of spiritual awakening. The plum tree embodies vigour, longevity, resilience and independence; it is ‘like an orphan who stands on their own two feet without anyone’s help’. Size: 50 x 23 cm
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The suzuri stone is used to grind ink sticks. It is composed of a recessed section that acts as a reservoir and a gently raised surface on which the ink stick is ground. Natural slate, anthracite colour.
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A large brush suitable for Sumi-e painting (particularly for the various sections of the bamboo stalk), calligraphy (larger characters) and watercolour painting. The soft goat-hair bristles adapt to the various movements of the hand.
