With a message of celebration, the name and the date of birth that you chose is written in KAKEJIKU by a kanji. You cannot change words of celebration.

( May 3, 1980 - Happy birthday Mary → 1980年5月3日 - 誕生日おめでとう 芽里 )

Birthday course ( Hanging Scroll )

Please fill in an order form with the Name and the date of birth that you want to convert into a kanji and transmit it.

(1) the date of birth ( May 3, 1980 → 1980年5月3日 )

(2) the Name ( Mary → 芽里 )

message of celebration
( Happy birthday → 誕生日おめでとう)
This message is not changed

About Kakejiku ( Hanging Scroll )

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A kakejiku ( 掛け軸 ), more commonly referred to as a kakemono ( 掛け物 ) is a Japanese hanging scroll or calligraphy mounted with brocade fabric edges on a flexible backing, so that it can be rolled for storage.

As opposed to makimono, which are meant to be unrolled laterally on a flat surface, a kakemono is intended to be displayed vertically as part of the interior decoration of a room. It is traditionally displayed in the tokonoma alcove of a room especially designed for the display of prized objects. When displayed in a chashitsu, or teahouse for the traditional tea ceremony, the choice of the kakemono and its complementary flower arrangement help set the spiritual mood of the ceremony In contrast to the byobu (folding screen) or shohekiga (wall paintings), kakemono can be easily and quickly changed to match the season or occasion.

The kakemono was introduced to Japan during the Heian period, primarily in the form of Buddhist images for religious veneration, or as a vehicle to display calligraphy or poetry. From the Muromachi period, landscapes, flower and bird paintings, portraiture, and poetry became the favorite themes. In modern times, hanging scrolls of anime and manga characters as well as kung fu film stars are popular in North America.

There are two styles: If the width is shorter than the height, it is called a Standing Scroll (立軸, tatejuku); if the width is longer than the height, it is called Side Scroll (横軸, yokojuku).