Silk Scroll (Bamboo), wind chime, Bamboo design, garden decor, home decor, Touch the Earth, Japanese calligraphy, Zen, Japanese decor by earthsteps
< p class= "cost"> 21,00 USD< p class="description"> The Scroll is hand printed on silk noil, hand sewn and has to do with 6 inches broad, about 33 inches long, that includes the black nylon cord with a little brass bell. It might be hung in your garden, in a tree or under a deck or deck overhang, producing a peaceful healing force. Silk is a most terrific material and does not mildew. Robes that are 5,000 years old, and look as beautiful today as they did when new, are living testimony to the resilience of silk.
If exposed to the elements in time the silk might end up being ‘earthtiqued’ and can later on be buried in your garden, as it is a protein fiber and will nourish the soil. Generate throughout winter season storms.
If you clean your banner (utilizing moderate soap or shampoo) you might iron it on the back side on a ‘cotton’ setting.
The very first Japanese gardens were easy clearings in the woods, spread out with white sand and marked with just a rice fiber rope. These silk Scrolls were inspired by this deep appreciation of nature and the geomantic laws of FENG SHUI.
Bamboo An ancient Zen folk poem states; & Quot; & Quot; Even strong winds are compromised by obedient bamboo never broken in the wind & quot.;
Bamboo, a grass, lives under practically any condition and is found on all continents, remaining green even in winter season. Bamboo limits it’s height when it satisfies a challenge, retreating and drawing it’s growth inside, thickening it’s base. Bamboo is designated as a ‘female’ plant and representing the ‘yin’, the versatility, strength, development and resiliency of female energy, inherent in both ladies and males.
The Japanese calligraphy says & quot; & quot; TOUCH THE EARTH & quot;& quot;. The first two kanji or characters describe earth and the world; the following kanji describe connecting in your heart with the spirit and life of our earth.
The fine art calligraphy called ‘SHODO’ was created by Kyoko Hunt, my buddy who resides in Kyoto, Japan.
The silk banner has to do with 23 inches long by about 6 inches large, hanging from bamboo it has a little brass bell at the top.
This silk scroll is packaged with a ‘story card’.