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Great Age of

Chinese

Landscape

In the North:

artists such as Fan Kaun and Guo Xi painted elevated mountains with the use of black lines, ink wash, and sharp brushstrokes.

In the South:

artists such as Dong Yuan painted streaming rivers in very peaceful environments using softer rubbed brushwork.

by: Karen Perez

Introduction to Chinese Paintings

Chinese painting is one of the oldest and

continuous artistic traditions in the

world. The time from the Five Dynasties

Period to the Northern song period

(907-1127) is known as the “Great Age of

Chinese Landscape”, which is, by many

critics, considered to be the highest form

of Chinese painting.

Reason for Popularity:

Many wished to escape the

disorder and failure of the

collapse of the Tang Dynasty.

By the late Tang Dynasty, landscape painting had

developed into a genre in its own. After the collapse of the Tang Dynasty, the natural world

became a major focus of poets and painters

Su Shi:

From them arose a new kind of

art in which calligraphy, along

scenery paintings to freely

express their feelings and

capture the inner spirit of their

subject.

Painting in the traditional style is known today in Chinese as guó huà, meaning 'national' or 'native painting'

Dong Yuan

Guo Xi

- Meticulous - Gong-bi often referred to as "court-style" painting

-Freehand - Shui-mo loosely termed watercolor or brush painting. The Chinese character "mo" means ink and "shui" means water. This style is also referred to as "xie yi" or freehand style.

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