#03 Hana wa sakuragi, hito wa bushi - (Canvas)
Inkl. MwSt.
$150.00
Größe: 40 x 60 cm / 16 x 24″
Rahmen: No Frame
This piece reflects the strength born from the awareness of impermanence.
The tiger does not embody aggression, but vigilance — a quiet power forged by the understanding that joy can vanish without warning.
The tiger does not embody aggression, but vigilance — a quiet power forged by the understanding that joy can vanish without warning.
Like cherry blossoms carried by the wind, happiness is fragile and fleeting. In Japanese tradition, the proverb “Hana wa sakuragi, hito wa bushi” means:
“Among flowers, the cherry blossom; among men, the warrior.”
The blossom represents beauty at its most delicate — destined to fall.
The warrior represents dignity in the face of that inevitability.
True power emerges not from dominance, but from accepting that what is most beautiful is also most impermanent — and choosing to stand with honor anyway.
- Poly-cotton blend canvas with a matte/satin finish. Scratch, crack, and warp resistant.
- Vibrant, long-lasting colors with water-based HP Latex inks and UV protection.
- Solid wooden frame from renewable sources, 4 cm deep.
Shipping usually takes 4-8 business days. If you have any questions about shipping, feel free to contact me through the contact form.
If your order arrives damaged, don’t worry. Just send me a clear photo of the damage, along with the barcode and the packaging, and I’ll arrange a free replacement right away.
Das könnte dir auch gefallen
About the Artist
Ramiro Dramis is a visual artist exploring the tension between strength and vulnerability, instinct and discipline, destruction and rebirth.
Drawing from romanticism, Japanese philosophy, and diverse cultural traditions, his work transforms mythic figures, dragons, samurai, wolves, or tigers into psychological archetypes of resilience and inner awakening.
Working in bold blacks, intense reds, and deliberate negative space, he creates pieces that feel forged rather than painted. Each line carries weight. Each symbol holds intention.
His art does not seek to decorate a space, but to confront it — inviting reflection, presence, and inner dialogue.