～Fine weather is good, cloudy weather is also good. The original form of Mt. Fuji does not change.～ This is a powerful depiction of Mt. Fuji with a single brushstroke, accompanied by a verse. This verse is a famous poem by Yamaoka Tesshu, expressing his feelings upon seeing Mt. Fuji. There are various interpretations of this poem, but generally, it is said to mean "If you remove the clouds from your heart, you will find your true self, so don't be swayed by the clouds," in other words, "What's inside is important, not the appearance." The signature reads "Daitoku-ji Obai-shu Taigen" with a seal, and the accompanying box has the inscription "Mt. Fuji Self-Portrait Verse Fine Weather Daitoku-ji Obai-shu Taigen (Kao)" on the inside of the lid. The condition is good. With original box. Paper. Painted axis. Length 117cm Width 57.5cm (including mounting) ▢Kobayashi Taigen Born in 1938 Rinzai Zen monk. Taigen Gitou. Born in Fengtian. Entered the training hall of Shokoku-ji Temple and practiced Zen with Ohtsu Rekido. In 1975, he became the chief priest of Obai-in, a sub-temple of Daitoku-ji Temple. 【Reference】 The Great Dictionary of Zen Terms for Tea Ceremony Tankosha #Why not have your own tea utensils? #TeaUtensils #HangingScroll #Chagake (Tea Ceremony Hanging Scroll) #Bokuseki (Ink Calligraphy) #TeaCeremony #YamaokaTesshu #MtFuji #Ojyiku (Hanging Scroll) #Tokonoma (Alcove) #WaitingRoom #Interior #Stylish #TeaCeremony #Urasenke (Tea Ceremony School) #Omotesenke (Tea Ceremony School) #Tankokai (Tea Ceremony Association) #AntiqueArt #KobayashiTaigen #Hakuin #RinzaiSchool #DaitokujiTemple #SubTemple #Obaiin #Kyoto #Gazan (Painted Verse) #Japanese #Shosha (Elegant) #AntiqueArt #TeaSeating #Suzuri (Inkstone) #Ink #Brush #Paperweight