2003
The Arabic calligraphy is written in the Chinese "one-stroke" style (yi-bi shufa) that employs a wide, multi-toothed writing implement. The wide sheet of paper has been bordered with brown damask. The sweeping script is highly stylized, and the Arabic phrase has been slightly telescoped for visual effect.
72.8 x 138.2 cm (28 11/16 x 54 7/16 in.)
Manuscript book bound with purple paper with designs in gold and silver
16th centuryJapaneseTwenty manuscript books; ink on paper, with cover paintings in gold pigment on indigo-dyed paper
17th centuryJapaneseFirst of three handscrolls; ink on paper; punctuation: light red dots; reciting: dark red
10th-12th centuryJapaneseInk on paper
13th centuryJapaneseOne of a pair of hanging scrolls now mounted as the ninth and tenth panels of a ten-panel folding screen; ink on medium-brown-tinted paper; with signature of the artist reading "Kyu-jŏng"; with three seals of the artist reading "Sŏ Sŭng Po In", "Kyu Jŏng", and "Chŏng Chŏng"
20th centuryKoreanInk on paper
13th centuryJapaneseThe twenty-fourth of a series of 54 kotobagaki (calligraphic album leaves) mounted in an album with illustrations; ink and color on paper
16th centuryJapaneseHanging scroll; ink on paper
17th-18th centuryJapaneseAlbum leaf; ink on paper
ChineseOne side of a folding fan; ink on gold paper
ChineseHandscroll; ink on paper
17th centuryJapaneseInk on paper
13th centuryJapanese