Danitrio Ko-Omote Hannya Noh-Men Maki-E on Sho-Hakkaku Fountain Pen Red 49") Barrel Length 126 mm

49") Barrel Length 126 mm (4

contemplative pose

Inspired by Kitagawa Utamaro "Two Turtles Swimming"

It is called "fuji" for short and was once widely used as a family name

Legends in Japan tell us that the green pheasant serves as Amaterasu's trusted messenger

Danitrio Ko-Omote Hannya Noh-Men Maki-E on Sho-Hakkaku Fountain Pen Red 49") Barrel Length 126 mm100% 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