Cuesta algo más diluirla. Magnífico color y texturas
Calidad extraordinaria. Muy recomendable. Gracias
Estoy encantado con esta tinta, maravilloso. Gracias
The paper is good for drawing colourful flower, which can show the petal lively
Product information
Daiyahotei takes its name from Daiya (大哉), magnanimous, and Hotei (布袋), the Japanese god of good fortune, its design drawn from a painting by Kano Tanyu, a celebrated painter working from the late Momoyama period into the early Edo period.
Made from superfine rapeseed oil smoke and a botanical blue pigment, this stick was produced in 1970, meaning it now carries some 56 years of quiet maturation — the kind of long rest that lets a sumi ink's color settle and its character deepen, prized by collectors of koboku, antique inksticks.
At 38mm wide, 95mm long, 13mm thick, and 54 grams, it's a substantial piece as much for the shelf as for the inkstone. For anyone drawn to Kobaien's history of translating classical Japanese painting into ink itself, Daiyahotei offers both a picture of good fortune and half a century of aging condensed into a single stick.
SIZE: Width:38mm Length:95mm Thickness:13mm
Weight:54gram
Disclaimer
- The ordered items will be shipped from Japan in about 5 to 7 working days.
- Free certificate of manufacture service available Perfect for buying this item as 🎁 gifts or as 💰an investment, etc!!
- We have contracts with artisans in Japan, including Kobaien, to sell their rare and finest products to customers around the world at the lowest possible cost. For this reason, we do not accept cancellations, returns or refunds for orders made at the customer's request. This is because we do not include the costs of returns or cancellations in the sales price in order to keep the sales price as low as possible.
- Before placing an order, please be sure to read and agree to the following webpage; Shipping & Returns
- To keep shipping costs as low as possible and to avoid wasting resources, we use minimal packaging other than to protect the products we sell.
Recommended for You
How does KOBAIEN ( 古梅園 ) make sumi inksticks in Japan?
How do you grind inksticks?
Ms. Junko Azukawa, a contemporary calligrapher and ink painter in Australia, explains how to use stickinks.
Featured blog
To Our Customers in the United States — No More Surprise Fees, and a New Carrier You Can Trust
To Our Customers in the United States — No More Surprise Fees, and a New Carrier You Can Trust
Import Tariffs ( a small import tax ) — What You Need to Know
Import Tariffs ( a small import tax ) — What You Need to Know
In Japan, there are currently consecutive public holidays
In Japan, there are currently consecutive public holidays
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
!