T'ang Yin: Soughing Pines on a Mountain Path
T'ang Yin (1470-1523), Tzu-wei and Po-hu by style names, was a native of Wu-hsien (Soochow). His style name was Liu-ju, and he also called himself Chiang-nan ti-i feng-liu ts'ai-tzu ("The Number One Artistic Genius in the Chiang-nan region"). He was accomplished in poetry, prose and calligraphy, and excelled especially in painting. He studied painting under Chou Ch'en, and further reverted to the manners of the Sung masters Li T'ang, Ma Yuan and Hsia Kuei to create his own style. This work was a gift to his friend Li Ching, the governor of Wu-hsien. The depiction using vigorous brushstrokes attests the profound expressions of Ming dynasty landscape painting.

P16 T'ang Yin: Soughing Pines on a Mountain Path Ming dynasty hanging scroll/ink and color on silk artwork : 194.5 x 102.8cm hanging scroll : 212.0 x 104.5cm 144,000yen(Out of stock)