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Collection:
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Museum and the Online Archive of California
Collection
Museum and the Online Archive of California
Collection
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Creator Name:
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Hung-jen (Hongren)
cdidoriperpersname
Hung-jen (Hongren)
Creator Name
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Title:
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Landscape (in the manner of Lu Kuang (active ca. 1325-1359))
cdiduniunittitle
Landscape (in the manner of Lu Kuang (active ca. 1325-1359))
Title
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Collection Title Date:
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12th century - 20th century
cseruniuniunitdate
12th century - 20th century
Collection Title Date
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Title Date:
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1658
cdiduniuniunitdate
1658
Title Date
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Place of Origin/Discovery:
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China
cdidphygeogeogname
China
Place of Origin/Discovery
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Materials:
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hanging scroll: ink on paper
cdidphyphyphysfacet
hanging scroll: ink on paper
Materials
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Dimensions:
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h 34 x w 13 inches
cdidphydimdimensions
h 34 x w 13 inches
Dimensions
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Current Location:
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Berkeley Art Museum/Pacific Film Archive
crepcorcorpname
Berkeley Art Museum/Pacific Film Archive
Current Location
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Address:
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Berkeley, CA 94720
crepaddaddaddresslin e
Berkeley, CA 94720
Address
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Object ID:
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CC.76
cdiduniunitid
CC.76
Object ID
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Provenance:
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On extended loan from the Sarah Cahill Collection
cadmcuspp
On extended loan from the Sarah Cahill Collection
Provenance
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Object Type:
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Painting
cdidphygengenreform
Painting
Object Type
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Heading:
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Description
coddhead
Description
Heading
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Notes:
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"[This painting] isn't the more favored kind of Hung-jen with angular, geometric forms, but it is still genuine and fine, from late in his life."
coddpp
"[This painting] isn't the more favored kind of Hung-jen with angular, geometric forms, but it is still genuine and fine, from late in his life."
Notes
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Notes:
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h: Mei-hua ku-na, Yÿ¼n-yin
coddpp
h: Mei-hua ku-na, Yÿ¼n-yin
Notes
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Notes:
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Hung-jen is regarded as the leading artist in the Anhui school, a loosely defined group that used the distinctive landscape of the Anhui area for creative inspiration. He was considered one of the "Four Masters of Anhui."
coddpp
Hung-jen is regarded as the leading artist in the Anhui school, a loosely defined group that used the distinctive landscape of the Anhui area for creative inspiration. He was considered one of the "Four Masters of Anhui."
Notes
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Notes:
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Hung-jen was born in Chiang T'ao in Hsieh-hsien, Anhui province. He reportedly lived in poverty, yet he managed to obtain an education and an official degree, which would have allowed him to work in the civil service. However, with the fall of the Ming in 1644, he, like many other painters, chose to remain loyal to the Ming and thus became an I-min or "leftover subject." He became a Buddhist monk, took the name Hung-jen, and went to work in the deep mountains of Anhui. He reportedly seldom left his home on Mt. Huang other than to visit friends in Hangchou, Yangchou, and Nanking.
coddpp
Hung-jen was born in Chiang T'ao in Hsieh-hsien, Anhui province. He reportedly lived in poverty, yet he managed to obtain an education and an official degree, which would have allowed him to work in the civil service. However, with the fall of the Ming in 1644, he, like many other painters, chose to remain loyal to the Ming and thus became an I-min or "leftover subject." He became a Buddhist monk, took the name Hung-jen, and went to work in the deep mountains of Anhui. He reportedly seldom left his home on Mt. Huang other than to visit friends in Hangchou, Yangchou, and Nanking.
Notes
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Notes:
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In this, one of his late masterpieces, he follows the Yÿ¼an dynasty painter Lu Kuang, who he mentions in the inscription. He uses the same compositional types as Lu Kuang, in particular the building up of forms to create substance and depth. Hung-jen is known to have been especially concerned with adhering to Yÿ¼an dynasty models and is credited with having brought the Yÿ¼an master Ni Tsan's style back into favor.
coddpp
In this, one of his late masterpieces, he follows the Yÿ¼an dynasty painter Lu Kuang, who he mentions in the inscription. He uses the same compositional types as Lu Kuang, in particular the building up of forms to create substance and depth. Hung-jen is known to have been especially concerned with adhering to Yÿ¼an dynasty models and is credited with having brought the Yÿ¼an master Ni Tsan's style back into favor.
Notes
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Notes:
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t: Chien-chiang
coddpp
t: Chien-chiang
Notes
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Collection Description:
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hyperlink
Collection Description
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METS ID:
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ark:/13030/ft0p3000j q
cpoi
ark:/13030/ft0p3000j q
METS ID
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