Fuchun Mountain Jutu is an ink painting on paper created by the Yuan Dynasty painter Huang Gongwang in 1350, one of the top ten famous paintings in China. Huang Gongwang was painted by his disciple Zheng Fan (a useless teacher), changed hands several times, and was buried in the first two sections for "burning paintings and martyrdom". The first half of the volume: the remaining mountain map, now in the collection of the Zhejiang Provincial Museum; the second half of the volume: the useless division volume, now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
With the Fuchun River in Zhejiang as the background, the picture is light and elegant, the arrangement of mountains and water is dense and appropriate, and the ink color is thick and light, dry and wet, which is very varied. About 80% of the content of the Fuchun Mountain Residence Map is the scenery of the Fuchun River in Tonglu, and 20% is the scenery of Fuyang.
Fuchun Mountain Jutu is known as the "Orchid Pavilion in the Painting" and belongs to the national treasure level cultural relics. In June 2011, the two sections were exhibited for the first time in the National Palace museum in Taipei.
Huang Gongwang (1269-1354), also spelled Zijiu, was a native of Changshu County,Jiangsu and Zhejiang Provinces (present-day Changshu, Jiangsu). A famous painter of the Yuan Dynasty, the head of the "Four Houses of the Yuan". Tao Zongyi's "Record of Quitting Cultivation" calls him "his original surname Lu", and he succeeded the Huang clan of Pingyang in Wenzhou as a righteous son, because he changed his surname to Huang and was named Gongwang. Huang Gongwang is known as the grandmaster of Chinese landscape painting, and his landscape painting "Mountains and Rivers Thick Grass and Trees Huazi" can be called the highest realm of landscape painting.
