Tang Yin's "Wei Mo Fa Tu Axis" 123 .6cm in length, 55.5 cm horizontal, national palace museum in Taipei, China
"Vimal", also known as Vimal, is a Sanskrit transliteration of the bodhisattva of the Myoki Kingdom who, in order to transform sentient beings into an elder, came to the city of Vijaya in the world of Pasa ruled by Shakyamuni Buddha. He was proficient in Mahayana Buddhist philosophy, and his eloquence was not hindered; he understood the interests of sentient beings, could discern the wisdom of the qualifications of others, and went deep into the places where ordinary people came and went to preach the Dharma.
In the painting, Vimal sits on a rock and says. Believers are surrounded by men, women, young and old, rich or poor. The painting was passed down to Tang Yin and should be done by professional painters in the Ming Dynasty. Although it is not as precise as Tang Yin's works, the whole painting is still elegant and lively.
Tang Yin has been brilliant since childhood, and became famous at a young age, but his life encounters have been changed one after another, his relatives have died, his fame has been destroyed, and even in his later years, Tang Yin's situation is extremely miserable, and he wants to seek liberation in Buddhism. Accompanying his ups and downs are only his poetry and song, as well as calligraphy and painting, which have always been the objects of Tang Yin's talk, and of course, the true communicators of Tang Yin's inner world.