Landscapes after old masters 1674 - 1677
wanghui
landscape illustration sketch
amateur sketch
light pencil work
pen sketch
pencil sketch
asian-art
landscape
personal sketchbook
sketchwork
pen-ink sketch
mountain
china
pen work
pencil work
"Landscapes after old masters" is a series of twelve ink and wash paintings by Wang Hui, a renowned Chinese painter of the Qing dynasty. The series, created between 1674 and 1677, showcases Wang Hui's masterful command of the "literati" style of landscape painting, drawing inspiration from earlier masters like Dong Yuan and Juran. The paintings depict idealized landscapes with verdant hills, winding rivers, and delicate brushwork, capturing the essence of the "shan shui" (mountain-water) tradition. These artworks, currently housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, are a testament to Wang Hui's artistic prowess and serve as a window into the rich history of Chinese landscape painting.
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