An adorable notepad featuring a bunny looking up at the autumn moon.
The perfect size for taking notes or writing letters.
Specifications:
About Tsukimi (moon viewing):
Tsukimi is a holiday celebreated during September that is centered around the full moon. The name itself means moon viewing. In the past, the moon was used to tell the passing of seasons, which was especially important for agriculture. As thanks for a bountiful harvest, people would offer foods such as sweet potatoes and beans to the moon in the season. As rice has not yet fully matured this time of year, susuki grass would be used in its place as a vessle for the God, as it looks similar. You can see this around our bunny.
Bunnies are often incorporated into Tsukimi imagery. It is said that long ago people believed that rabbits lived on the moon, due to the shape of shadows seen on the moon's surface. The shadows also appear to include an object low to the ground next to the rabbit, which was imagined as a mortar used to pound rice into dango or mochi.
If you enjoyed this read please consider signing up for Patreon club, where we go into depth about our monthly designs!
The perfect size for taking notes or writing letters.
Specifications:
- 4"x6" notepad
- 80 lb paper
- 25 sheets
About Tsukimi (moon viewing):
Tsukimi is a holiday celebreated during September that is centered around the full moon. The name itself means moon viewing. In the past, the moon was used to tell the passing of seasons, which was especially important for agriculture. As thanks for a bountiful harvest, people would offer foods such as sweet potatoes and beans to the moon in the season. As rice has not yet fully matured this time of year, susuki grass would be used in its place as a vessle for the God, as it looks similar. You can see this around our bunny.
Bunnies are often incorporated into Tsukimi imagery. It is said that long ago people believed that rabbits lived on the moon, due to the shape of shadows seen on the moon's surface. The shadows also appear to include an object low to the ground next to the rabbit, which was imagined as a mortar used to pound rice into dango or mochi.
If you enjoyed this read please consider signing up for Patreon club, where we go into depth about our monthly designs!