“Suio Genro - Zen Paintings and Calligraphy: Works from the Jozan Bunko and Eimei-ji Temple Collections” Edited by the Hanazono University Historical Museum 2011 Hanazono University Historical Museum I purchased this book new and have read it once. Catalog of the exhibition "Suio Genro - Zen Paintings and Calligraphy: Works from the Jozan Bunko and Eimei-ji Temple Collections" held at the Hanazono University Historical Museum in 2011. Introduces the Zen paintings and calligraphy of Suio Genro, one of Hakuin's two major disciples. Includes 62 Zen paintings and calligraphy works, such as Daruma paintings and Kanzan and Jittoku paintings, by Suio Genro, held by the Jozan Bunko and Eimei-ji Temple, as well as explanations of the subjects, transcriptions, and seals. 29.7 x 21 cm 79 pages #SuioGenro #ZenPainting #Calligraphy #Eimei-jiTemple #Collection #HanazonoUniversityHistoricalMuseum #Catalog #Zen #SuioGenro Suio Genro (1717-1789) Born in Shimotsuke (Tochigi Prefecture) in 1717. Initially called "Eimoku," later changed his name to "Suio." He also used the pseudonym "Ukishima." At the age of 30, he met Hakuin and studied under him for about 20 years. At the recommendation of Tōrei Enji, also a disciple of Hakuin, he succeeded to the position at Shoin-ji Temple in Suruga (Shizuoka Prefecture), but Suio recommended that those who came to him should instead go to Tōrei in Ryutaku-ji Temple in Izu (Shizuoka Prefecture). In 1774, he held the seventh anniversary memorial service for Hakuin and advocated the "Sansho Yō." After that, many unsui (Zen monks in training) gathered under Suio, and he held numerous memorial services. At Eimei-ji Temple, he advocated the "Gozoroku." He passed away on December 20, 1789, at the age of 73. His posthumous title is Kōe Myōken Zenji. His writings include "Hakuin Oshō Gyōjō" (The Life of Hakuin).