[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools hanging scroll (kakejiku)] Horizontal scroll painting inscription, waka poem, Yoshinoyama, by Fukumoto Tsuneo, painting of Mount Yoshino, by Uemura Beisho, copy of a sketch by Hon'ami Koetsu

●Shin Kokinshu Waka: Yoshinoyama, the home of flowers abandoned, a cold wind blows on the empty branches.
"Spring Waka" by Nijō Yoshimoto
Meaning: The cherry blossoms of Mount Yoshino have now fallen, and now the old capital is deserted. Only the spring breeze blows, scattering the blossoms on the flowerless branches of the trees.

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Author: Character (written by Sekio Fukumoto)
Painting (by Uemura Yonejyu)
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Daitokuji School Shoshunji Temple
Born in Kyoto in 1930
Ordained by the monk So'o at Yotoku-in, a subtemple of Daitoku-ji Temple
He became a disciple of the former head priest of the Daitokuji sect, Seiryoken Kankei Roshi, and trained at the Mino Kokei Sodo.
1959: Appointed as the chief priest of Shoshunji Temple
In 1975, he was appointed as the head priest of Horinji Temple and a member of the Buddhist monastery.
He handed over the head priest of Horin-ji Temple to the next head priest and is currently the head priest of Shoshun-ji Temple.
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[Uemura Yoneju]
Born in November 1950 in Niigata Prefecture
In 1972, he learned the basics of dyeing and weaving design from Akashi Kanehara.
In 1982, he established the Studio Uemura and exhibited his ink paintings at the Nanga-in Exhibition every year.
In 1985, he became a full member of the Japan Nanga Academy.
1998: Regular member of the Japan Dyeing and Weaving Writers Association
Director of the Japan Dyeing and Weaving Writers Association and Director of the Kyoto Colored Arts Association
He has received numerous awards, including the Mayor's Award at the Kyoto Colored Art Exhibition and the Encouragement Award at the Japan Nanga Academy Exhibition.
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Box: Wooden box