This is an oil painting by North Korean painter Yi Chang, called "Young-hee". Let's zoom in and see, doesn't it look like high-definition photography images?
Personally, I feel that even the sweat pores and facial villi are clearly outlined, just like in the photo. This painting, compared with the works of our Chinese Leng Jun, feels more dynamic and more delicate and vivid.
Eihime, a Japanese "queen" born on February 22, 1805, married Shimadzu Saibin when she was only 8 years old, and at the age of 11 moved into the Shimadzu Domain residence in Edo. Saibin was a daimyō of the Edo period in Japan, the eleventh lord of the Satsuma clan, and one of the "Four Sages of the End of the Shogunate".
But at this time, due to her young age, she had not yet married her husband, and it was not until she was 22 years old that she officially married Qi Bin. Unfortunately, despite her beauty, none of the children born after marriage survived.
In 1858, just 2 months after her husband Qi Bin died, she also died. Because of her extraordinary beauty, her portraits often appear in Japanese folklore.
Yi Chang is a famous North Korean painter who was awarded the title of Meritorious Artist in 1976 and later the title of People's Artist. His works have won 9 gold medals at the North Korean National Art Exhibition, dozens of works have been collected by the National Museum, and he has held solo art exhibitions in Asia, Europe and other countries.
North Korean oil painting is deeply influenced by the Soviet Union and has developed a style with its own characteristics. Judging from the work, the author should be a genuine meritorious artist of North Korea, worthy of the name.
Some netizens complained: It is really not worth it to spend so much effort to achieve the effect of the photo, how is this kind of realism different from the photo?
They believe that true art should be inspiring and mystical, with space for appreciation and contemplation.
In fact, painting is malleable, you can paint whatever you want, if you need big eyes, you can draw big, if you need small, you can draw small, and you can shape what expression you need.
How to use your personal space when taking photos!
This Japanese woman on the picture, she is amazing to you?
