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Every Day Is a Good Day Kakejiku Hanging Scroll

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Every Day Is a Good Day Kakejiku Hanging Scroll

The phrase “Every Day is a Good Day,” written on this hanging scroll, reminds us to cherish each day as unique and unrepeatable.

This is an original work of calligraphy by Kobayashi Taigen, whose graceful curves and bold brushstrokes give each character a striking presence. In the serene setting of a tearoom, the scroll brings a sense of quiet strength and dignity. The phrase, often used in the tea ceremony, conveys a timeless message that resonates in any situation.

Such works, created by Zen monks, are known as bokuseki (traces of ink), reflecting the spirit of the monk through each brushstroke. This piece can be displayed throughout the year, adding both tranquility and refinement to a space. The hanging scroll complements the traditional tearoom and also adds a touch of sophistication to modern interiors.

Born in Shenyang, China, and raised in Ako, Hyogo, Kobayashi Taigen entered monastic life at the age of six. After graduating from Hanazono University, he trained in Zen at Shokoku-ji Temple. In 1975, he became the twentieth abbot of Obai-in, a sub-temple of Daitoku-ji, one of the principal Rinzai Zen temples in Kyoto. In the world of tea, his calligraphy is highly regarded, as works by senior Zen monks of Daitoku-ji are especially valued in the tearoom.

$5,038.50

Original: $16,795.00

-70%
Every Day Is a Good Day Kakejiku Hanging Scroll

$16,795.00

$5,038.50

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Description

The phrase “Every Day is a Good Day,” written on this hanging scroll, reminds us to cherish each day as unique and unrepeatable.

This is an original work of calligraphy by Kobayashi Taigen, whose graceful curves and bold brushstrokes give each character a striking presence. In the serene setting of a tearoom, the scroll brings a sense of quiet strength and dignity. The phrase, often used in the tea ceremony, conveys a timeless message that resonates in any situation.

Such works, created by Zen monks, are known as bokuseki (traces of ink), reflecting the spirit of the monk through each brushstroke. This piece can be displayed throughout the year, adding both tranquility and refinement to a space. The hanging scroll complements the traditional tearoom and also adds a touch of sophistication to modern interiors.

Born in Shenyang, China, and raised in Ako, Hyogo, Kobayashi Taigen entered monastic life at the age of six. After graduating from Hanazono University, he trained in Zen at Shokoku-ji Temple. In 1975, he became the twentieth abbot of Obai-in, a sub-temple of Daitoku-ji, one of the principal Rinzai Zen temples in Kyoto. In the world of tea, his calligraphy is highly regarded, as works by senior Zen monks of Daitoku-ji are especially valued in the tearoom.