Kurozumi Kanjuro is presented in a dynamic, mid-pose stance that seems to burst from an ink-splashed canvas. The figure wears a flowing kimono with layered folds and a restrained color scheme of deep navy, maroon, and subtle gold accents that catch the light as if carved from lacquer. His iconic white mask is partially visible beneath the hooded kimono, with crimson brush-stroke patterns hinting at his role as a master painter and deceiver. In his right hand he wields a long brush, its bristles sculpted with precision, while a swirl of sculpted ink trails behind him as if he had just painted it into existence. The base features rippling ink waves and painterly texture, giving the impression of a scene emerging from a living canvas. Textural contrast between soft fabric textures, glossy mask surfaces, and crisp tool details adds depth and visual interest.

Within the One Piece story, Kanjuro Kurozumi acts as a cunning craftsman of deception, posing as a loyal ally while secretly serving the Kurozumi clan and their brutal bid to take over Wano. An accomplished puppeteer with the power to animate his ink drawings, he uses paintings and illusions to mislead friends and enemies alike. His true allegiance is revealed as he manipulates key events to advance Orochi and Kaido's plans, betraying the samurai and the Kozuki family. Despite his outward charm and artistry, Kanjuro's vanity and fear of exposure drive his ruthless tactics. His arc culminates in a dramatic confrontation with the alliance, where his identity is exposed and his schemes come to ruin, reflecting the perilous nature of trust in Wano.