Calligraphy: Waki Dōni Mitsu / Ueda Gyokuhō - A Room Is Full of Good Omen
- Product ID
- B0023
- Name
- Ueda Gyokuhō
- Profile
A Japanese-style calligrapher. In 1937, born in Gifu pref. Graduated from the Chūkyō university. Pupil of Hirotsu Unsen. Won a prize at the Nitten exhibition. Member of the Tōyō Bijutsukai.
- Size
- 630mm x 1400mm
- Roller End Material
Red sandalwood- Material of the Work
- Japanese paper
- Stock Condition
- Sold out
- Description
“Shodō” or “Sho” is a creative Asian art that expresses the beauty of characters through writing. It is a kind of calligraphy. “Shodō” or “Sho” originated in China and “Kana” (the Japanese syllabary) was derived from “Kanji” (Chinese characters) in Japan, Chu nom was invented in Vietnam, and so on. In addition, many unique calligraphic styles have been established.
Characters were initially created for practical use, but the method to express them aesthetically was created with the advancement in culture. Such aesthetic characters are called Sho. Shodō is learning this aesthetic expression of characters under standardized training, beautifying life with practical use, enriching the spirit as a pastime, expressing individual beauty, training character, and inspiring warm feelings during the course of learning.
This is a work of calligraphy of “Waki dō-ni mitsu” (a room is full of good omen) by Ueda Gyokuhō.