Danitrio Ko-Omote & Hannya Noh-Men Maki-E on Mikado Fountain Pen Junikaku reflecting the artisan's skill and

reflecting the artisan's skill and the pen's individuality

The leaves and acorns are accented with maki-e

This striking pen continues the tradition of the Japanese phoenix

but instead it evolves gracefully into another color

Born in 1954

Danitrio Ko-Omote & Hannya Noh-Men Maki-E on Mikado Fountain Pen Junikaku reflecting the artisan's skill and100% Genuine Urushi Contains the Maki E Red Seal (Highest Quality of Maki E Art) Hand painted by highly trained Japanese Artisans 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 ko omote is typically depicted in the Noh play as a young innocent beauty. Notice the in lay of raden applied in the