[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools, short poems] Handwritten Kaimon Tarochiha by Soya Hisada (master of Jinyusai)

Mon wo hirake raku yooshi (open the gate, many fallen leaves)… In the “Zenrin Kushu” five-character couplet, there is the line “Listening to the rain, the cold weather ends, opening the gate.” If you open it, there will be a lot of fallen leaves.)
As I listened to the sound of the rain, the cold night passed, and when dawn came, I opened the gate and found leaves fallen all over the place.
The sound of rain that one had been listening to all night was, in the morning, the sound of leaves tapping on the eaves, creating a tranquil, secluded atmosphere. In other words, it represents the moment one attains enlightenment when one realizes that the sound that one had thought was rain was in fact the sound of leaves. [From the Zen Dictionary]

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●Handwritten
● Mail delivery not available
Size: Regular width (approx. 36.3cm x 6cm)
Artist: Soya Hisada (master of Jinyusai)
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[12th generation]
1925 - October 22, 2010
Born in Kyoto in 1925 (Taisho 14), his name was Kazuhiko and he was the eldest son of the 11th generation Mutekisai Soya.
Graduated from Kyoto University, Department of History
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[Hisada family] The name of the Hisada family's hermitage is Hanshoan, which refers to the two-tatami medium-sized tea room built by the third head priest, Sozen.
The Hisada family was the husband of the daughter of the third head priest, Sotan, and is of Rikyu's bloodline. If the family line was in danger of dying out, a son was adopted from the Hisada family.
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Box: Tato paper