Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - What are the famous ancient paintings in China?

What are the famous ancient paintings in China?

1. The Picture of Jiangshan Wan Li is a paper-based ink-and-wash Chinese painting created by Zhao Fu in the Southern Song Dynasty, which is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing. The Map of Jiangshan Wan Li adopts a panoramic composition, taking the surging river as the main vein, and combining the close shot, the middle shot and the long shot, it depicts the scenery on both sides of the Yangtze River from Xishu to Soochow.

2. "A Thousand Miles of Rivers and Mountains" is a silk color painting created by Wang Ximeng in the Northern Song Dynasty, which is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing. It is pointed out that the main locations of "thousands of miles of rivers and mountains" are Lushan and Poyang Lake.

3. "Hundred Horses" is a painting created by Italian court painter Lang Shining in Qing Dynasty, and it is one of the top ten famous paintings handed down from generation to generation in China. This manuscript is in paper, and the original works are collected in the Metropolitan Museum of New York (paper manuscript) and the National Palace Museum in Taipei, China (silk manuscript).

Fuchun is a paper ink painting created by Huang Yu in the Yuan Dynasty 1350, and it is one of the top ten famous paintings handed down from generation to generation in China. Huang was painted by his younger brother Zheng Xun (a useless teacher). He changed hands several times and was beheaded for "burning the painter's sacrifice". The first half: Yushan map, now in Zhejiang Provincial Museum; The second half of the volume: the useless teacher's volume, which is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.

The Riverside Scene at Qingming Festival is one of the top ten famous paintings handed down by China. It is a genre painting of the Northern Song Dynasty and the only masterpiece that Zhang Zeduan, a painter of the Northern Song Dynasty, has ever seen. This is a national treasure, which is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing.