Danitrio Ko-Omote Hannya Noh-Men Maki-E on Sho-Hakkaku Fountain Pen Bokashi She continues dancing toward the

She continues dancing toward the bell and as soon as she was right underneath the bell

How pure and bright and clear

This pen is inspired by a waka (poetry in Japanese) written by Sarumaru Dayu that was incorporated into the classic anthology Hyakunin Isshu

"Journey to the West" by Prayitno / Thank you for (12 millions +) view is licensed under CC BY 2

Danitrio Ko-Omote Hannya Noh-Men Maki-E on Sho-Hakkaku Fountain Pen Bokashi She continues dancing toward the100% Genuine Urushi Contains the Maki E Red Seal (Highest Quality of Maki E Art) Hand painted by highly trained Japanese Artisans The ko omote (young girl) and the Hannya (demon) are both characters in the Noh Japanese plays. The Hannya was actually a once human woman that was envious and jealous, which turned her into a demon. The triangular pattern motif behind the demon represents Uroko (scales) which is inspired from the scale of a fish, meaning