Michikaze showed great diligence in his works, which resulted in grandiose character forms, and powerful lines. None of Michikaze's "kana" calligraphy are extant. A number of extant "kanji" works are believed to be by Michikaze, but only a few are positively attributed. One of the well-known works ascribed without much evidence to Michikaze is a draft for an inscription on a "byoubu" (Japanese folding screen) now mounted as a handscroll in the Tokyo Imperial Household collection. It was executed in semi-cursive script ("gyōsho"), and consisted of ten poems by Michikaze's contemporary Oe no Asatsuna.