Japanese calligraphy & Sumi-E - Waka poem by Onono Komachi Painting

Immerse yourself in the serene beauty of Japanese art with this exquisite masterpiece by Yoko Collin, a talented Japanese calligraphy and Sumi-E artist. Yoko Collin's skillful hands have brought to life a stunning creation that combines the timeless elegance of traditional Japanese calligraphy with the delicate artistry of Sumi-E painting. The carefully crafted brushstrokes effortlessly evoke the poignant words of the Waka poem. Each stroke bears the artist's dedication to capturing the essence of Japanese aesthetics. Imbued with symbolism and rich cultural heritage, this artwork is a captivating addition to any art collection, infusing your space with the tranquility and enchantment of Japan. Embrace the artistry and soul of Japan with this remarkable creation by Yoko Collin, a true testament to the artist's mastery. -This Kana Japanese Calligraphy of a very famous ancient poem (和歌　Waka), by a poet, 小野小町Ono-no Komachi. It’s in KOKIN-SHU 古今集 (a Japanese ancient poem book) and also in HYAKUNIN ISSUE (百人一首；ONE HUNDRED POEMS FROM ONE HUNDRED POETS). ---the poem--- 花の色はうつりにけりないたづらに わが身世にふるながめせしまに by 小野小町（9番）『古今集』春・113 (訳) 桜の花の色は、むなしく衰え色あせてしまった、春の長雨が降っている間に。ちょうど私の美貌が衰えたように、恋や世間のもろもろのことに思い悩んでいるうちに。 (English translation) As in the long and weary rain 　The hue of flowers is all gone, 　So is my young grace spent in vain 　In these long years I lived alone. (By Wiki) Ono no Komachi (小野 小町, c. 825 – c. 900[citation needed]) was a Japanese waka poet, one of the Rokkasen — the six best waka poets of the early Heian period. She was renowned for her unusual beauty, and Komachi is today a synonym for feminine beauty in Japan. -Material used: Hand crafted Dragon Cloud Washi paper, Okawara Washi paper, freshly made Sumi ink, starch glue, & seal paste *The photograph was not light adjusted. It might not show the original true color.