Never Surrender (kesshite koufukushinai)
決して降伏しない
kesshite koufukushinai
12 1/4" W x 43" H Japanese Scroll
by Master Japanese Calligrapher Eri Takase
Master Takase personally brushes your Japanese scroll when you order. These high-quality Japanese scrolls are imported from Nara Japan and are meant to last generations. Your scroll is shipped within 1-3 business days from Master Takase's studio in Washington State and arrives ready to display.
Each scroll is a personal work of art — not a print — and proudly bears Master Takase's seal and signature. The scroll has silk borders and fine Japanese paper, layered so it hangs straight and will not warp over time.
$220
Description
Never Surrender in Japanese is 決して降伏しない which is read kesshite koufukushinai
The Japanese phrase kesshite koufukushinai is a direct translation of the English "Never Surrender" and is composed of the word 決して (read kesshite) meaning "never; by all means", the noun 降伏 (read koufuku) meaning "surrender; submit; capitulate" and the verb making しない (read shinai) meaning "to not".
About The Art: This beautiful hand brushed scroll by Master Takase is personally created at the time of your order and proudly bears her seal and signature. We exclusively import this high-quality scroll with brown silk borders and fine Japanese paper from one of the finest scroll makers in Nara Japan. This is not a print but is hand brushed to match the sample as closely as possible. This is a personal work of art that is designed to last generations.
Delivery: The scroll is completed and shipped within 1-3 business days and arrives ready to display.
Related products
A New Beginning (aratana hajimari)
A New Beginning (aratana hajimari) on a traditional Japanese Scroll by Master Eri Takase.
Action Before Words (fugenjikkou)
Action Before Words (fugenjikkou) on a traditional Japanese Scroll by Master Eri Takase.
Believe (shinjiru)
Believe (shinjiru) on a traditional Japanese Scroll by Master Eri Takase.
Believe in Oneself (jibun wo shinjiru)
Believe in Oneself (jibun wo shinjiru) on a traditional Japanese Scroll by Master Eri Takase.