Jin Junming - "Plum Blossom Three Alleys" shocked Kangxi, and the remnants of Daming "reincarnated flowers".

"MeiJia 100 no. 52 --- Kim Joon-myung"

Text/Plum Garden Narcissus (First Draft)

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"Cai Mei. Fan Noodles》

"Mo Mei"

Jin Junming (1602---1675), whose original name was Zhu,Mingxun (名訓), and the character Jiuzhang (九章), called himself a remnant of the Ming Dynasty. After the death of the Ming Dynasty, he changed his surname to Jin, his name Junming, geng'an, and the name buxiao daoren, Wu County (present-day Suzhou). He is the author of "Spring Grass Hall Collection", "Pushing Draft", "Interpretation of Youlu" and so on.

Jin Junming is good at recording different books, Gonggu poetry, good calligraphy and painting, and You Jingmomei. Taste the pottery poems and momei, sent to the "Great Qing Dynasty Poetry Sect", Kangxi Punishment Department Shangshu Wang Shizhen. Shi Zhen is very precious, and is known as the "Three Absolutes".

When the Jin clan was young, he accompanied his father,guan Ningxia(Ningxia) to and from Yan and Zhao, and traveled to and fro, taking pride in his own life. The various marshals wanted to extend to the shogunate, but they didn't. After the death of his father, he read books and did not study. It is involved in the subset of economic history, astronomy, and water conservancy, and is famous in the Fu Society. Until the ming dynasty dies, it abandons the dumen of all life, the servant book is self-sufficient, does not come back, and is hidden in the city. Kangxi died in the twelfth year, lived seventy years and three, and the doorman privately honored Mr. Zhenkao.

Most of the Jin's heirloom works are MoMei, Zong Shiguang monks and Yang Wuchai all the way. Circle method hook flowers, sparse flowers, iron dry trick, sparse shadow horizontal oblique. The Jin clan lived in seclusion in Jiangnan, influenced by the Wumen school of the Ming Dynasty, whose painted plum blossoms included both the court "GuanMei" and the crown of the late Ming Dynasty Zhou and the "enchanting" Caimei of Chen Jiru. The hermit Jin Junming wrote the Mei Sacred Hand for the transitional period of the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, and was known as the "Three Absolute Plum Blossoms".