Another sign says "Meibutsu Ama-sake" (The specialty of the tea house "Sweet Sake") This beautiful Kyoto image inspires classical Japanese beauty
is derived from a waka poem exchanged between Kaoru and the Ben no Ama
The rare woodblock print Yugaeri (After the Bath) is by Koshiro Onchi
This exquisite print captures the beauty of a glass bottle
with mahjong tiles scattered across it
- Ginkaku-ji, Ginshadan(The Temple of the Silver Pavilion, Kyoto) - Bakufu Ohno Another sign says "Meibutsu Ama-sake"The beautiful mezzotint print "Ginkaku ji, Ginshadan" (The Temple of the Silver Pavilion, Kyoto) is by Atsuo Sakazume (b. 1941). The print captures Ginshaden at the themple of the silver pavilion. Ginshaden translates as Sea of Silver Sand, Next to the Kannon hall, you can see an meticulously maintained dry sand garden, known as Ginshadan, and the "Sea of Silver Sand", a massive sand cone named "Moon Viewing Platform". The modest appearance of Ginkaku