2027 Desk Calendar Printable, Japanese Micro-Seasons 72 Ko Dated, Sumi-e Ink Wash Art, Small Japandi Calendar 5x7 4x6 A6 A5

A small printable desk calendar for 2027, made around the old Japanese calendar. The year is divided into 24 sekki of about fifteen days, and each sekki into three ko of about five days, named for small changes in nature: the east wind melts the ice, first rainbows, crickets at the door. Every one of the 72 is dated for 2027.

WHAT IS INSIDE (16 pages, weeks begin on Monday)
- Cover
- Twelve month cards, each with a sumi-e ink wash plate and a month grid. A dot marks the day each new ko begins, and the month's micro-seasons are listed underneath with their dates and English names
- The 72 micro-seasons of 2027: a two-page list of every start date, grouped by sekki
- About the calendar and how to use it

FILES (instant download, 4 PDFs)
- 5 x 7 in
- 4 x 6 in
- A6 (105 x 148 mm)
- A5 (148 x 210 mm)
Print at 100% on card stock and stand the months in a small easel, or clip them to a ring.

HOW THE DATES WERE CALCULATED
Each sekki and ko begins when the sun reaches a set point on its path (every five degrees of solar longitude). The dates were calculated for 2027 in Japan Standard Time. Elsewhere in the world a date can differ by one day. The English names follow the commonly used translations of the 1874 list.

PAIRS WELL WITH
The same dates come in a large wall calendar (A4 to 11x17) and in the full 2027 Japanese Seasons Planner, both in this shop.

HOW THIS WAS MADE
The layout was designed by us and typeset with software. The twelve ink wash plates are from the Ikigai Daily sumi-e series, created with AI image tools. Every page was reviewed by a person before release.

This is a digital product. Nothing will be shipped. Because it is an instant download, returns are not possible; if a file will not open, send a message and a fresh copy will be sent the same day.

For personal use. Please do not redistribute the files.

The articles on the Japanese seasons this calendar grew out of are free to read at ikigaidaily.com.