Tea scroll, written by Akido Kobori of Daitoku-ji Temple, "Omu Shoju Ni Shogyo Shin" (One-line calligraphy), hanging scroll, [Way/Path] "Omu Shoju Ni Shogyo Shin" (Oimu Shojo Ni Shogyo Shin) Truly, without dwelling anywhere, one should give rise to their mind. Translation: One should not dwell anywhere, and thus give rise to their mind. Meaning: The mind does not dwell (linger) anywhere. If so, it will spread throughout the world, and the mind will flourish and exert its true value. This phrase was taken from the Diamond Sutra and spoken by the sixth patriarch, the sixth ancestor Huineng (Eno), who went to China. The important thing is that the mind does not stop. This connects to the word "Hoshin," which means to release the mind. Zen Master Takuan, when instructing Munetoku Yagyu in the Edo period, said as the essence of the sword, "If you keep your mind on the opponent's hand, you will become attached to it, and your attention to other places will be scattered. Therefore, when facing the sword, you should look at the whole broadly and deal with it calmly." If you put your mind on the sword, you will be taken by the sword. If you put your mind in one place, you will be caught by it and a gap will be created. It is important to free the mind and move it actively. In Zen words, this is called "Hoshin." I am selling this because I have no use for it. If anyone is familiar with tea utensils, I look forward to your purchase. It is nearly 2m in size. Please ask any questions in the comments section. Width: 47cm, Height: 195cm From AI: - Type of writing: Hanging scroll - Design: Ink calligraphy work - Color: Green background - Calligraphy style: Traditional Kanji calligraphy - Seals: There are red seals