Reisebericht Triptychon eines Mönchs 旅の報告 | Tamada玉駄 (unbekannt) | 1767- ? (dat. 1831) material:Paper He never studied under any

He never studied under any famous figure

But painters like Hashimoto Gahō thought a step further

he had to add waves to the picture in a simple and generous way

but in the south of Japan there are also dark red plum blossoms

For the history of kemari in Japan

Reisebericht Triptychon eines Mönchs 旅の報告 | Tamada玉駄 (unbekannt) | 1767- ? (dat. 1831) material:Paper He never studied under anyThis is probably the most idiosyncratic calligraphy in the Guignard Kyoto Collection. It is a travel or pilgrimage account by a monk who wanted to capture all the rich impressions of the places he visited. He even painted a portrait of himself, revealing his wit with a barely perceptible twinkle in his eyes. His priestly name is Tamada. The first character, tama, means "jewel," while the second is best known in the combination dame, "bad." But almost