A Japanese hanging scroll (kakejiku), hand-painted on silk, depicting a hawk before a waterfall. Though unsigned, the painting demonstrates strong brushwork and a dynamic composition that captures both the fierce presence of the hawk and the natural power of cascading water. Hawks are auspicious symbols in Japanese art, associated with strength, vigilance, and noble spirit, while waterfalls evoke purity and the relentless flow of nature. Together, they form a powerful image of balance between force and grace. Executed as a traditional nihonga scroll, the work is mounted on silk with wooden roller ends (mokujiku), suitable for alcove (tokonoma) display. Despite being the work of an unknown artist, the piece carries both decorative appeal and cultural resonance, making it a fine choice for collectors of Japanese painting, hanging scrolls, and nature or bird-themed art. Measurements (Approx.)cm
 Length(overall/painting): 193/112 Width(overall/ painting): 54.5/41.5 The painting is in old condition. (Please see photos for details)
Signs of age, some stains, split, wrinkles, and spots.
 
*This item will be carefully packaged and sent by registered post from Japan.
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