[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools, colored paper with inscription] Self-inscribed painting, natural, yuzu painting, by Hisada Shunkei

● "Kekkajinen ni naru" ("It will come to fruition naturally")...It is said to be a phrase from the Denpo-ge that was conveyed to Huike by Bodhidharma, the founder of Zen Buddhism.
It forms a couplet with "One flower blooms and five leaves."
"I originally came to this land to teach the Dharma and free people from delusion. A single flower blooms and five petals bloom, resulting in a natural outcome."
It is a wonderful phrase that embodies the essence of the profound Buddhist teachings, but it has long been loved and sung as a phrase for bringing good fortune due to its association with the words "open" and "become."
Do everything you can to the best of your ability, and then just wait for the fruits to come naturally.

---

● Mail delivery not available
Self-praise
Author: Hisada Munekage
----------
Calligrapher
Born in 1950 in Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture
Teacher: Gyokusen Tanaka (elder sister)
Calligrapher Mosei Ishiyama
Special National Selection in 1995
Selected twice at the Seto Ohashi National Calligraphy Exhibition
----------
Box: Tato paper