Crane, pine, and rock 1867 - 1899
chenzhaofeng
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tree
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toned paper
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water colours
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asian-art
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possibly oil pastel
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handmade artwork painting
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stoneware
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underpainting
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china
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painting painterly
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watercolour bleed
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watercolour illustration
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watercolor
"Crane, pine, and rock" is a six-panel screen painted by Chen Zhaofeng, a prominent Chinese artist of the late Qing dynasty. The screen, now in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, depicts a majestic crane standing amongst a lush landscape of pines, bamboo, and flowering plants. The delicate brushwork and detailed depiction of the crane, a symbol of longevity and good fortune in Chinese culture, showcase Zhaofeng's masterful command of the "xieyi" style, characterized by its free and expressive strokes. This screen provides viewers a glimpse into the rich cultural and artistic traditions of China during the late Qing Dynasty.
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