Kin Ryuhou inkstick ( Gold leaf ink stick 金龍鳳 )

In stock and ready for shipping
Price
$58

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

Size: 1 (W:15.8mm L:76.1. mm T:12.3 mm Wgt:28gram)

Kin Ryuhou ( Gold leaf ink stick  金龍鳳 )  Kobaien sumi ink stick

Kin Ryuhou inkstick ( Gold leaf ink stick 金龍鳳 )

Size: 1 (W:15.8mm L:76.1. mm T:12.3 mm Wgt:28gram)

Price
$58

Product information

Kin Ryuhou — 金 (Kin, gold), 龍鳳 (Ryuhou, dragon and phoenix, a term for a person of exceptional genius) — is a wonderful inkstick made from the smoke of the finest canola oil with ultra-fine particles, finished in gold leaf and suited to calligraphy.

Kobaien applies gold leaf for three reasons: for beauty, for preservation since gold resists chemical change over long years, and for practice — calligraphers have long said gold particles smooth the brush's glide, making it especially suited to Kuzushiji, Japanese cursive script.

A small, gilded stick carrying the name once reserved for the rarest of talents, waiting to be ground for a hand equal to it.

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.

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.