"Guangzhou Museum of Art Collection of Paintings of Past Dynasties Exhibition - Flowers and Birds" opened in Guangzhou (Photo by Guan Wenqing, a reporter from the Central Broadcasting Network)
Guangzhou, May 1 (Reporter Guan Wenqing) On April 30, the "Guangzhou Museum of Art Collection of Paintings of Past Dynasties Exhibition - Flowers and Birds" opened in Guangzhou. It is reported that the flower and bird paintings on display are all national cultural relics.
The paintings on display are all national cultural relics (photographed by Guan Wenqing, a reporter of the Central Broadcasting Network)
Flower and bird painting mainly includes birds, mammals, insects, fish, flowers, trees, etc. The image of flowers and birds has appeared in people's lives since ancient times, and it has also been given many auspicious meanings because of its close connection with nature and beautiful image. Therefore, flower and bird painting is not only an objective representation of the form of flowers and birds in nature, but also a good wish for nature and life.
Among them, the Yuan Dynasty Anon. "Golden Bath Pigeon Diagram" is the earliest flower and bird painting of the age exhibited in this exhibition.
The style of "Golden Bath Pigeon Map" is beautiful and delicate, and the hair color of the eleven pigeons is different (Photo by Guan Wenqing, a reporter from the Central Broadcasting Network)
The painting style of "Golden Basin Bath Pigeon" is exquisite and delicate, eleven pigeons have different coat colors, different shapes, or spread their wings and fly, or stand on the basin wall to drink and peck, or stop at the basin around the claw combing, the image is vivid and accurate, there is also a gorgeous blooming peony on the right side of the painting, the picture is vivid and rich.
It is reported that the creation of "Golden Bath Pigeon Map" has a long history, and the material is colored by silk, which is extremely difficult to preserve. In order to better preserve this precious cultural relic, the cultural relics were exhibited for a limited time, and the exhibition time was only two weeks.
Ming Dynasty Wumen painter Chen Chun's "Flower Peony Diagram" (Photo by Guan Wenqing, a reporter from the Central Broadcasting Network)
The exhibition also exhibited nearly 20 Ming Dynasty flower and bird paintings, including Shen Zhou's "Lily Flower Diagram", Chen Chun's "Flower Peony Diagram", Chen Li's "Five-color Hollyhock Diagram" and Wen Li's "Lake Stone Flower Butterfly Diagram".
Qing Dynasty Zou Yigui's "Yutang Rich and Noble Figure", which shows the charm of the boneless flower and bird painting "meticulous and interesting, dots and clusters into subtlety" (Photographed by Guan Wenqing, a reporter of the Central Broadcasting Network)
It is worth mentioning that this exhibition also exhibits the works of two female painters, namely Wen Li, the granddaughter of Wen Zhengming of the Ming Dynasty, and Chen Shu, a female relative of the Qian family in Zhejiang in the Qing Dynasty. As one of the few female painters recorded in the history of painting, they show the unique attitude and cognition of nature of female painters through pictures, these works are gentle and delicate, emotionally rich, but also have their own personal styles.
Paintings of Wen Li, granddaughter of Wen Zhengming in the Ming Dynasty (Photographed by Guan Wenqing, a reporter from the Central Broadcasting Network)
Qing Dynasty Zhejiang Qian family female relative Chen Shu's work "Flower Atlas" (partial), this set of flower albums has a total of twelve pieces, depicting twelve kinds of flowers of different seasons (Central Broadcasting Network reporter Guan Wenqing photo)
Ming Dynasty Wumen painter Zhou Zhimian's "Twelve Flower Picture Scrolls" (partial) (Photo by Guan Wenqing, a reporter from the Central Broadcasting Network)
Ming Dynasty Wumen painter Wang Suixiang's "Flower Picture Scroll" (partial) (Photo by Guan Wenqing, a reporter of the Central Broadcasting Network)
Ming Dynasty Wumen painter Wang Zhongzhong's "Picture Scroll of Flowers and Birds" (partial) (Photo by Guan Wenqing, a reporter from the Central Broadcasting Network)
The audience is watching the exhibition (Photo by Guan Wenqing, a reporter from the Central Broadcasting Network)
Audience watching the exhibition (Photo by Guan Wenqing, a reporter from the Central Broadcasting Network)