Wu Xiangang's latest landscape paintings

Wu Xiangang's latest landscape paintings are as follows:

Wu Xiangang, a contracted artist of 99 Calligraphy and Painting Network, whose real name is Weiyuan, named Longxi Jushi, Longcheng Jushi, is from Bijie City, Guizhou Province. He is currently the chairman of Guizhou Qixingguan Artists Association, and his studio is called Weiyuanzhai. Wu Xiangang's landscape paintings are true in the Song and Yuan Dynasties, making the past serve the present, dignified and quiet, and quaint in artistic conception.

Landscape painting, referred to as "landscape" for short, is a kind of Chinese painting, which mainly depicts the natural scenery of mountains and rivers. Landscape painting occupies an important position in the history of China painting, which can be divided into green landscape, ink landscape, light crimson landscape, small green landscape and boneless landscape. It is a very distinctive art in oriental painting. Representative painters are Zhan Ziqian, Wang Wei, Fan Kuan and Zhang Hong.

Landscape painting is one of the traditional classifications of Chinese painting. The early scenery is mainly the background of figure painting. In Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, it gradually became independent from figure painting, and in Sui and Tang Dynasties, it formed a separate classification of Chinese painting. Wu Daozi, Li Sixun, Wang Wei and others are all good at painting landscape paintings.

The techniques of landscape painting include five methods: hooking, rubbing, dyeing and pointing. "Hook" refers to the frame of drawing landscapes with lines; "Edge" refers to drawing with a semi-dry brush to show the texture of the rock; "Wipe" is a supplement to stone, and it is also done with a semi-dry brush to make the rock more three-dimensional; "dyeing" means dyeing, both ink color and color can be used; "Point" refers to the effect of using a pen tip to point moss, trees, etc.