In the past two months, there was a calligraphy and painting exhibition in the Wenhua Hall of the Forbidden City, and the editor went to see it. There were not many people who had just entered, but when I walked inside, I saw a person who surrounded the three floors outside the inside, and I didn't have to guess which painting it was. It seems that the purpose of everyone's trip is the same as that of the editor - to see the true appearance of Song Huizong's "Listening to the Qintu".
Song Dynasty "Listening to the Qintu" Collection of the Palace Museum
There is no controversy about the seven utterances of a handwritten poem by Prime Minister Cai Jing in the upper left of the painting. In the upper right, there is the thin gold inscription of Emperor Huizong of Song Huizong Zhao Yao," "Listening to the QinTu", and the painting of himself "One Man in the World" in the lower left corner, which is not controversial. One of the most controversial points is the identity of the characters in the painting and the author of the painting.
Small editor live shooting version
In the early years, some people believed that this painting was a painting by Song Huizong himself, and the Fuqin person in the painting was a high-meritorious Daoist. However, some people later examined and believed that this painting was not painted by Song Huizong himself, but by the painters of Xuanhe Painting Academy. The person who played the qin was not a real Taoist, but Zhao Yao, who dressed as a Taoist priest.
The basis for the latter's examination is, first of all, that the facial features of the characters are consistent with the portraits of Emperor Huizong in the "Portraits of the Emperors of the Southern Kaoru Hall". Secondly, Zhao Tuo particularly admired Taoism. Then everything in the painting sets off the status of the protagonist of fuqin. Finally, the two officials who listened to the piano on the left and the right were not of low rank, and Hu Jing of the Qing Dynasty once thought that the official in red clothes was Cai Jing, the prime minister. The sitting posture and demeanor of these two ministers are very humble, so the status of the fuqin must also be very noble.
Qing Dynasty "Yin Chan Xingle Album • Songjian Drum and Piano" Collection of the Palace Museum
If it is true as the latter examines, then this "Listening to the QinTu" can be classified as the scope of the Emperor's Music Chart. In addition to The Song Huizong, successive emperors have been very fond of drawing works on the theme of xingle diagrams, and they can always see the scene of fuqin, which shows the status of the qin in the "quality education" of the ruling class of the past.
Song Dynasty "Deep Hall Qin Fun Map" Collection of the Palace Museum
The art of the Tang and Song dynasties blossomed everywhere, and the emperor did not need to say much about the good piano. The Ming Dynasty also flourished in piano learning, and we have previously written about the ming dynasty's clan king's love of the piano.
Qing Dynasty "Hongli Guan Hefu QinTu" Collection of the Palace Museum
The education of emperors in the Qing Dynasty was even more sloppy, and at least several emperors by the middle of the Qing Dynasty were outstanding in the four arts. In particular, the Qianlong Emperor, the "originator of the bullet curtain", not only liked to sign in antique calligraphy and paintings, but also liked to engrave his own big seal on the bottom plate of the antique piano to express his love.
Qing Dynasty "Qianlong Emperor Fuqin Tu" Palace Museum Collection
Since successive emperors loved to "play music", what else did they like to do besides playing the piano? As the most cultured cat in history, guanfu cat curators can't help but be curious about it. Therefore, they crossed into the ancient paintings, became the people in the paintings, and experienced the life atmosphere of the ancients and the charm of traditional culture.
Isn't that? Song Qiuqiu, Zoro, Xiao Er Hei and Hua Feifei hit the three xingle pictures.
Song Qiuqiu played Song Huizong of Fuqin, and Zoro luo and Ma Baba played the two ministers who listened to the qin.
Ming Dynasty Zhu Zhanji Xingle Tu Collection of the Palace Museum
Xiao Erhei played Zhu Zhanji, who was having fun. I saw him sitting on a bed with his eyes shining, happily watching a "football" game - Keju.
Qing Dynasty "Yin Chan Xingle Album • Book of The Book of The Temple" Collection of the Palace Museum
Hua Feifei played the Yongzheng Emperor who read the book in the hearth. The furnishings such as the beam lifting box, the lid box, and the duobao pavilion in the innovative paintings are all real, and you can find the actual objects in the Guanfu Museum!