Five Pine Trees
Li Shan · 1747 · Museo de Arte de Cleveland
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Texto del museo
Li Shan was born into a family of scholars and officials in Yangzhou. The wealth and status of Li's family assured him an educational and cultural advantage, including his appointment at court. The subjects Li Shan chose to paint—orchids, bamboo, pines, and flowers—reflected his literati background. Five Pine Trees, painted late in his career, is an unconventional work. Rather than having focused on a realistic treatment of the subject, Li created the trees with an interplay of richly modulated strokes, while he utilized a semicursive script among the branches to illustrate the kinship between painting and calligraphy. The writing among the branches illustrates the kinship between painting and calligraphy.
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Detalles
- Autor
- Li Shan (Chinese, c. 1686–1762)
- Fecha
- 1747
- Técnica
- Hanging scroll; ink on paper
- Dimensiones
- Image: 199.9 x 94.3 cm (78 11/16 x 37 1/8 in.); Overall: 260 x 98 cm (102 3/8 x 38 9/16 in.)
- Lugar de origen
- China
- Colección
- Museo de Arte de Cleveland, Cleveland · No expuesta
- Procedencia
- Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund
Imagen: Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0
Expuesta en
- When Salt was Gold: Yangzhou, City of Riches and Art12 may 2023 – 5 nov 2023
- Inspired by Chinese Landscape and Art – Chinese Gallery Rotation 240a, 241c14 ago 2017 – 5 feb 2018
- Scholar's Studio19 sept 1989 – 17 dic 1989
- Chinese Paintings: Themes and Techniques7 feb 1981 – 5 abr 1981
- Year in Review, 19761 feb 1977 – 6 mar 1977
