Daiyahotei ( 大哉布袋 ) sumi ink stick - Koboku ( 古墨 Antique Inkstick )

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Price
$318

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** SIZE W:Width, L:Length, T:Thickness, Wgt:Weight

Daiyahotei ( 大哉布袋 ) - Kobaien inksticks, Nara, Japan

Daiyahotei ( 大哉布袋 ) sumi ink stick - Koboku ( 古墨 Antique Inkstick )

Price
$318

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.
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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.