Pavilion of Eight Poems Possibly 1368 - 1644
chenchun
theartinstituteofchicago
paper, ink
amateur sketch
light pencil work
pencil sketch
asian-art
incomplete sketchy
charcoal drawing
paper
ink
ink drawing experimentation
detailed observational sketch
pen-ink sketch
china
pencil work
watercolor
"Pavilion of Eight Poems" is a hanging scroll painting by Chen Chun, a prominent Ming dynasty artist, created sometime between 1368 and 1644. The piece depicts a tranquil landscape with mountains, a misty lake, and a small pavilion in the foreground. This exemplifies the "shanshui" (mountain-water) genre of Chinese painting, known for its evocative portrayal of nature's beauty and harmony. The piece is housed in The Art Institute of Chicago. The painting, measuring 10 by 48 inches, is accompanied by a calligraphic inscription measuring 10 by 165 inches. The delicate brushstrokes and subtle washes of ink create a sense of depth and tranquility, characteristic of Chen Chun's style. The "Pavilion of Eight Poems" is a classic example of Chinese landscape painting, showcasing the artist's mastery of ink and brushwork while conveying the essence of serene nature.
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