The following articles are sourced from: Chinese Art
Bada Shanren painted lotus
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Eight mountain people Lotus kingfisher diagram
Bada Shanren (1626-1705), painter of the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, was a master of The Chinese painting generation.
The Bada Shanren are masters of using ink to create a realm. His works are usually expressive in a symbolic way, with exaggerated and peculiar images, majestic and timeless styles, and full of stubbornness. Pen and ink condensation and perseverance, to indulge in indulgence, whether large or small, there is a simple and smooth, bright and beautiful style. The Bada Shan people pushed China's ink painting freehand to the peak of art.
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Eight mountain people Lotus double birds
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Eight mountain people Mohe ghost birds
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Bada Shanren Mohe
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Eight mountain people Mizuki Qinghua
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Eight mountain people Lotus dragonflies
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Bada Shanren Mohe Lake Stone
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Bada Shanren Wild Lotus Qing fun
Shi Tao painted lotus
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Shi Tao Mohe
The ink is black in the clumps, and the flowers and leaves in the inky black bushes are wide. Try to see the pen pass through the smoke, and the waves do not have to be finished. --Shi Tao
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Shi Tao Lotus flower diagram
Shi Tao (1642-1708), together with Hongren, Jia Ren and Zhu Yun (Bada Shanren), was one of the few great figures in the history of Chinese painting.
Shi Tao once said: "When writing books and paintings, no matter whether the ancestors learn later, they should win with their qi, and the spirit of the winner is brilliant, and it is out of the paper." Lazy is shallow and unfocused.
Late Ming and early Qing dynasties Shi Tao Lotus
Xu Wei painted lotus
Ming Xu Wei Lotus Mandarin Duck
Xu Wei, qingteng, one of the three talents of the Ming Dynasty. His splashed ink freehand paintings of flowers and birds are all between similarity and dissimilarity. With his unique brushstrokes, Xu Wei created a large-scale freehand painting style of flowers and birds, which raised the traditional literati painting to a newer realm, and had a profound influence on Chinese painting in later generations.
Ming Xu Wei Mo He
Whether it is the Eight Mountain People in the early Qing Dynasty, the "Eight Monsters of Yangzhou" in the early Qing Dynasty, Wu Changshuo in modern times, and Qi Baishi in modern times are all deeply affected by it.
Ming Xu Wei Ink Flower Picture Scroll of Lotus
Ming Xu Wei Jia Huang Tu