閑雲 (kan'un)
In Zen poetry clouds are often used as a metaphor for a "life of nonattachment". Indeed 閑雲 is used today as the first part of the four kanji idiom kan'un'yakaku (literally, "leisurely clouds, cranes in the field") meaning "free from worldly cares".
These designs were inspired by the calligraphy of Master Zen philosopher Bankei (1622-1693).
Verify: 閑雲 in the Japanese-English Dictionary
Leisurely Clouds
閑雲
kan'un
Block Vertical VB2C
Leisurely Clouds
閑雲
kan'un
Cursive Vertical VC2B
Leisurely Clouds
閑雲
kan'un
Design Vertical VD3B
Leisurely Clouds
閑雲
kan'un
Design Vertical VD3C
Leisurely Clouds
閑雲
kan'un
Semi-Cursive Vertical VS2C
Leisurely Clouds
閑雲
kan'un
Block Horizontal HB2A
Leisurely Clouds
閑雲
kan'un
Cursive Horizontal HC2A
Leisurely Clouds
閑雲
kan'un
Semi-Cursive Horizontal HS2A
