Huang Tingjian's "Lian Po Lin Xiang Xiang Li Biography", there are abridgements in the text. On paper, length 32.5 cm, width 1822 cm. (Including mounting section 34.3 x 2178.4 cm) John F. Kennedy, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA. Clauver Hide.
There is no written chronology and historical paragraph at the end of the volume, and it was written in the second year of Shaosheng (1095). Inside the volume are the "Neifu Book Seal", "Shaoxing" Lianzhu Seal, "Inner Province Zhai", "QiuYuan Book", "Ouyang Xuanyin", "Xiangzi Jingjia Treasures", and other seals, as well as Xiang Yuanbi. Books such as "Shigutang Calligraphy and Painting Examination" and An Qi's "Black Edge Huiguan" are all written.
Huang Tingjian (9 August 1045 – 24 May 1105), courtesy name Luzhi, was a native of Fengning, Hongzhou (present-day Xiushui County, Jiujiang, Jiangxi), a famous writer and calligrapher of the Northern Song Dynasty, and the founder of the Jiangxi poetry school, and was known as "One Ancestor and Three Sects" (Huang Tingjian was one of them) along with Du Fu, Chen Shidao, and Chen Youyi. Together with Zhang Qian, Chao Shuzhi, and Qin Guan, they all studied under Su Shimen and were collectively known as the "Four Bachelors of The Gate". Before his death, he was on a par with Su Shi and was known as "Su Huang".
He is the author of "Valley Words", and Huang Tingjian's calligraphy can also be unique, one of the "Four Houses of Song". Li Zhimin, a professor at Peking University and the pioneer of introducing the monument into the grass, commented: "Huang Tingjian introduced the crane into the grass, strong and easy, and the realm is new."