Landscapes after old masters by Dong Qichang

Landscapes after old masters 1630

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dongqichang

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quirky sketch

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pen sketch

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asian-art

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incomplete sketchy

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landscape

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22_ming-dynasty-1368-1644

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personal sketchbook

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sketchwork

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pen-ink sketch

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mountain

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china

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pen work

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sketchbook drawing

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sketchbook art

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initial sketch

"Landscapes after Old Masters" is a pair of ink and brush drawings on paper created by Dong Qichang in 1630, currently housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. The artist, a leading figure in the late Ming dynasty (1368-1644), uses his expert hand to depict two distinct landscapes, one featuring a mountain scene with a small structure, and the other showcasing a riverbank with trees. Qichang's works exemplify the "literati painting" style, often characterized by subtle brushstrokes and a focus on natural landscapes, drawing inspiration from earlier masters. The drawings showcase a simplified and evocative representation of nature, demonstrating Qichang’s masterful use of ink washes and his appreciation for traditional Chinese art.

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