“Akebonoya” waka poem, Hon'ami Kōetsu, early 17th century.

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“Akebonoya” waka poem, Hon'ami Kōetsu, early 17th century.
Tawaraya Sotatsu y Honami Koetsu - El pergamino del ciervo
Poetry and cranes, by early Edo-period artist and calligrapher Honami Koetsu (ca. 1605, Kyoto).
Artisanat et poésie :
byōbu-e 屏風絵 - paravent à 6 panneaux avec les poèmes de l’anthologie de poésie du Kokin Wakashū 古今和 歌集 ou Kokinshū 古今集 - 1ère Anthologie de waka 和歌.
Hon'ami Kōetsu本阿弥光悦 (1558 –1637).
Artisan japonais, potier, laqueur et calligraphe, dont le travail est généralement considéré comme ayant inspiré la fondation de l'école de peinture Rinpa-ha 琳派.
Honami Kōetsu 'Fujisan,' Edo period, 17th century.
National Treasure of Japan
photo: unknown (before 1937-09-15)
I wake up to a print of this every morning. Just looked up the translation because I had forgotten.
‘A mountain temple Evening and the sunset bell, Whose every voicing Vibrates with a message sad to hear: "Today too is over, dusk has come.”’
Wakan roeishü 585 Author unknown
Image credit - Philadelphia Museum of Art
Honami Koetsu, “Calligraphy of Poems,” from the Shinkokin-wakashu on Paper Decorated with Deer
Calligraphy of poems on painted paper, by the famous artist Honami Koetsu (1558-1637), who is generally considered the founder of the Rinpa school of Japanese painting.