One of China’s top ten enduring masterpieces—a brilliant exemplar of the exquisite “blue-green landscape painting” technique.
Gathering the essence of Chinese calligraphy and painting art, showcasing the most representative works of calligraphy and painting. It delves deeply into the unique charm of traditional Chinese culture.
We carefully select rare manuscripts of extremely high artistic value and cultural significance, ensuring both quality and depth, blending visual beauty with cultural richness.
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Wang Xizhi – Calligraphers of the Eastern Jin Dynasty
Monet’s Woman with a Parasol immortalizes his wife Camille and son in a sunlit embrace, where swirling brushstrokes blend maternal warmth with the whisper of fleeting time
John William Waterhouse’s 1908 masterpiece Gather Ye Rosebuds While Ye May (118x157cm, oil on canvas) reimagines Robert Herrick’s 17th-century poem To the Virgins through an Edwardian lens.
A calculated “accidental” detail that echoes Renaissance Venus depictions while defying Victorian prudishness. The dressing table, laden with perfume bottles and jewelry boxes, becomes both stage and metaphor: a shrine to private womanhood rarely depicted in pre-revolutionary Russian art.
Monet’s radical “broken color” approach—applying pure pigments in rapid, unblended strokes—achieved unprecedented luminosity.
Painted during Vincent van Gogh’s voluntary stay at the Saint-Paul-de-Mausole asylum in 1889, this canvas pulses with raw energy, yet whispers of fragile control.
How a Little Black Dress Scandalized Paris?Dubbed the “American Mona Lisa,” the painting’s stark contrast of pale skin against dark velvet symbolizes both aristocratic allure and societal rebellion.
Initially dismissed as chaotic, Woman with a Hat is now hailed as a masterpiece. Art historian John Elderfield noted: “It is not a portrait of a woman, but a portrait of painting itself—a declaration of freedom.”
Garden of Solitary Enjoyment refers to a site built in 1073 by the statesman Sima Guang (1019–1086) after he had retired to Luoyang, Henan province. Every spring, visitors would flock to his garden.
Ming dynasty Buddhist scroll depicting Vimalakirti’s debate, blending ink precision with mineral pigments, housed in Taipei Palace Museum.