Landscape after Wang Meng Possibly 1644 - 1911
wangshimin
theartinstituteofchicago
paper, ink
pencil drawn
toned paper
light pencil work
pencil sketch
asian-art
charcoal drawing
possibly oil pastel
paper
charcoal art
ink
pencil drawing
underpainting
china
watercolor
"Landscape after Wang Meng" is a hanging scroll painting by Wang Shimin, a prominent figure in the "Four Wangs" movement of Chinese landscape painting. The work, dating from 1644-1911, is a tribute to the Yuan dynasty painter Wang Meng and showcases Shimin's mastery of the "literati" style. The painting depicts a serene and misty mountain scene, rendered in meticulous detail with delicate brushstrokes, conveying the subtle nuances of light and shadow. The composition is characterized by a series of layered peaks and valleys, creating a sense of depth and spatial recession. The Art Institute of Chicago houses this notable example of Chinese painting, showcasing the artistic legacy of the Four Wangs.
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