Danitrio Ko-Omote Noh-Men Maki-E on Hyotan Fountain Pen Roiro-migaki allowing every detail of the

allowing every detail of the Suzaku’s plumage and fiery tail to stand out with remarkable depth and movement

There are thousands of these different emblems in Japan

Finished with an equally refined gold-toned nib

The tsubame (Japanese for the barn swallow bird) are viewed as symbols of good luck and fidelity

Hundreds of years ago

Danitrio Ko-Omote Noh-Men Maki-E on Hyotan Fountain Pen Roiro-migaki allowing every detail of the100% Genuine Urushi Contains the Maki E Red Seal (Highest Quality of Maki E Art) Hand painted by highly trained Japanese Artisans FEATURED IN PEN WORLD MAGAZINE AUGUST 2020 ISSUE 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)