Letter by Shinozaki Shōchiku

Letter c. mid 19th century

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drawing, paper, ink-on-paper, ink

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drawing

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amateur sketch

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thin stroke sketch

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asian-art

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incomplete sketchy

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hand drawn type

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hand lettering

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japan

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paper

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ink-on-paper

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personal sketchbook

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ink

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hand drawn

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sketchbook drawing

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sketchbook art

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calligraphy

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initial sketch

Dimensions: 5 5/16 × 9 1/8 in. (13.49 × 23.18 cm)

Copyright: Public Domain

This letter was written by Shinozaki Shōchiku in the 19th century using ink on paper. The sweeping brushstrokes form elegant characters, symbols of communication and connection across distances, physical and temporal. Calligraphy, as seen here, is more than mere writing; it is an art form steeped in history and culture. The characters themselves carry layers of meaning, echoing the sentiments and intentions of the writer. Think of Egyptian hieroglyphs, sacred symbols imbued with potent spiritual power, or even the Roman alphabet, each letter a building block of civilization. The act of writing becomes a ritual, a performance. The brush dances across the paper, guided by the hand but also by the heart. Each stroke, each dot, is a testament to the writer's inner state, their emotions and thoughts laid bare for all to see. This act evokes a powerful connection between the writer and the reader, transcending the boundaries of time and space.

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