全部藏品

探索5個藏品
Four Poems: Calligraphy in Cursive Script (xingshu)
Four Poems: Calligraphy in Cursive Script (xingshu)
The Cleveland Museum of Art
Written in graceful calligraphy with well-composed characters, the artist communicates his thoughts and state of mind in four poems.
Poem on Imperial Gift of an Embroidered Silk: Calligraphy in Cursive Script Style (xingshu)
Poem on Imperial Gift of an Embroidered Silk: Calligraphy in Cursive Script Style (xingshu)
The Cleveland Museum of Art
A poem by the influential Wen Zhengming expresses Wen’s gratitude to the Jiajing emperor (reigned 1522–1567) for a gift of embroidered silk bestowed i
Calligraphy in Semi-Cursive Style (xing-caoshu)
Calligraphy in Semi-Cursive Style (xing-caoshu)
The Cleveland Museum of Art
This spontaneous, bold calligraphy style is characteristic of members of the Japanese Obaku sect of Chan Buddhism (Huangbo in Chinese), which was intr
Calligraphy in Semi-Cursive Style (xing-caoshu)
Calligraphy in Semi-Cursive Style (xing-caoshu)
The Cleveland Museum of Art
This bold calligraphy written by Yueshan, an Obaku sect monk, consists of five characters tentatively translated as “Pine trees singing in the wind.”
Calligraphy in Running Style based on Wang Bo's Essay on Tengwang Pavilion
Calligraphy in Running Style based on Wang Bo's Essay on Tengwang Pavilion
The Cleveland Museum of Art
A member of the Donggo clan, Tiebao belonged to the Manchu Plain Yellow Banner army.