Related

Birds and Flowers
Birds and Flowers
Phoenixes and Paulownia
Flowers and Trees of the Four Seasons (left screen)
Birds and Flowers
Peacocks and Bamboo
Birds and Flowers of the Four Seasons
Flowers and Grasses
Grapevine in the Wind
Autumn Evening with Full Moon on Musashino Plain
Peahen and hibiscus
Winter Scene with Plum Trees and Pheasants
Lions and Tigers in Peony and Bamboo
Winter and Summer Flowers
Flowers and Birds in a Spring Landscape
Summer Flowers
Gibbons in a Landscape
Birds and Flowers
Autumn Maples with Poem Slips
Mandarin ducks and cotton rose hibiscus
Duck in Flight
Geese, Reeds, and Water
Sparrows on Blossoming Plum
Heron on a Willow Branch
Hunting Scene
screen by Fukae Roshu "Narrow ivy road". Six-fold screen, color on gold leafed paper, Important Cultural Property
Flowers and Goldfish
Peonies
Irises
​這幅作品被命名為《昆侖松鶴》。昆侖是指神仙們居住的神山——昆侖山。據推測位於中國西部,是中國的大河——黃河的源頭。松和鶴都是長壽的象徵,是和神仙故事頗有關聯的題材。畫面右上方有畫家的署名,並寫著送給一位叫做李懷素的人。以昆侖山上的松樹以及聚集在此的仙鶴為繪畫題材的這幅作品主題極為吉祥,作為賀壽之禮極為相稱。 作者呂健是活躍於十六世紀到十七世紀的人物。其曾祖父呂紀是一位著名的宮廷畫家。呂紀有很多構圖周密的大型花鳥圖作品,其華麗的色彩和細膩的筆法不僅在中國,也在朝鮮半島和日本大受追捧,呂紀的繪畫風格在東亞地區到了廣泛傳播。 呂健不僅認真學習呂紀的花鳥畫,似乎還將其轉化成了更加瀟灑而又惹人憐愛的表現。這幅作品中姿態優美地彎曲著長頸的仙鶴以及以淡綠色輕輕暈開的松葉都充分表現出了呂健的審美觀。淡淡的墨影巧妙地表現出水面上湧起的波浪,以極具透明感的白色顏料細緻描繪的羽毛線條等卓越的描寫技術也是看點所在。
Fish in a Lotus Pond
Winter and Spring Landscape
Ivy Lane
Painting from Flowers and Grasses
Chinese Bird on Snow-Laden Branch
Scholar admiring plum blossoms
Spring and Autumn Farming (Autumn)
Paulownias and Chrysanthemums
Fire Screen
Monkeys in a Cherry Tree
Grapevine
Yoroboshi, by Shimomura Kanzan, Tokyo National Museum, Japan
Buddhist Deities
The Four Seasons
Vase of Flowers
Vase of Flowers with Grasshopper, Marine Life, and Garden Rock
Summer Night
Chrysanthemums by a Stream
Books and Scholars’ Accoutrements
Dragon and Tiger
Monkey Hanging on to a Branch
Famous Views of Ōmi
Mt. Fuji through Pines
Dragon in foliage with lion and phoenix heads
Selections from the New Collection of Japanese Poems from Ancient and Modern Times (Shinkokin wakashū) with Printed Designs of Chinese Lions and Crab Finger Grass
Irises at Yatsuhashi (Eight Bridges)
Grapevine and Squirrels
Insects and Flowers, Ming dynasty, 14th-15th century, color on silk, Tokyo National Museum
Hen and Bamboo, by Luo Chuang, Tokyo National Museum, Japan
Symbols of Longevity: Deer under Peach and Pine (Pine) (right)
Four Motifs from the Eight Views of Xiao-Xiang
Pleasure Boat on the Sumida River
Mount Fuji with Cherry Trees in Bloom
Chrysanthemums by the Water
"Black Buck", Folio from the Shah Jahan Album
Canopy with Dragon among Flowers
Hawk, from The Picture Book of Realistic Paintings of Hokusai (Hokusai shashin gafu)
Returning Sails off a Distant Shore, from Eight Views of Xiao-Xiang
Ōtsu-e of a Youth Holding Irises (Yarō)
Plum Blossoms
​马远《寒江独钓图》(图片经过较温和的亮化处理)
This drawing, Walters manuscript leaf W.749, was executed in Safavid Iran, most probably in the late 10th century AH/AD 16th, in Qazvin or Isfahan. Above, a farmer plows; below, a seated young man watches a produce seller weigh his purchase. On the rocks in the center foreground is inscribed the name of one of the most famous painters in Iran in the 11th century AH/AD 17th, Riza 'Abbasi (active 1001-1044 AH/AD 1591-1592 to 1634). As the handwriting does not match that of the artist, an admirer of Riza's work seems to have attributed the drawing to him. The execution and the bucolic subject matter of this drawing relate closely to the oeuvre of the Persian artist Muhammadi Haravi (active late 10th century AH/AD 16th), who worked in Qazvin. It is possible that this composition was conceived as a manuscript page.
Velvet Fragment with Design from Nizami of Ganja's Khusrau and Shirin
"The Concourse of the Birds", Folio 11r from a Mantiq al-Tayr (Language of the Birds)
Writing Box (Suzuribako) with Phoenix in Paulownia
Collection of Poems (Divan)
Carpet
Lakeside Retreat
Gazing at a Waterfall
Tigers Chasing Deer, with Dragon
Maharana Amar Singh II with Ladies of the Zenana outside the Picture Hall at Rajnagar
Mount Asama, byobu by Aodo Denzen, Tokyo National Museum, Japan
Camellia by Water
Walters manuscript W.619 is an illuminated manuscript containing 2 works by Sa"di (died 691 AH/AD 1292): the Gulistan (Rose garden) and the Bustan (Orchard). It was copied in 980 AH/AD 1572 by Muhammad Riza al-Tabrizi in Iran. The text of the Gulistan appears in the main area, while that of the Bustan is inscribed obliquely around the main text area on three sides. Both texts are written in black and gold nasta"liq script. The margins are multi-colored, gold-sprinkled tinted or marbled paper. The original leather binding dates to the 10th century AH/AD 16th and has dentelle-style decorated boards and doublures with gold filigree work over a multi-colored ground of blue, green, red, and black.
Fragment textiel
Silk Animal Carpet
Fragment textiel
松下達摩図
Pichhwai for the Festival of Cows
Howling Wolf in a Deep Mountain Valley
Sunset Glow over a Fishing Village, from Eight Views of Xiao-Xiang
Portrait of Momonoi Naoaki
Chrysanthemum and Horsefly, from an untitled series of Large Flowers
Leaf from Album of Persian Calligraphy
"Dancing Dervishes", Folio from a Divan of Hafiz
The setting for the painting is the royal stables in Isfahan. The upper portion of the scene consists of a platform on which are gathered the shah, or Persian king, who appears next to the column on the right; five kneeling courtiers; and various attendants serving fruit and wine. The king is identified in the artist’s signature at the upper left as Shah ‘Abbas II, who died in 1666, but it is possible that the undated painting was executed after his death. The ruler’s status is emphasized by his golden halo and by the opulent gold and jeweled vessels placed before him. The lower portion shows a roundup of horses who bear the trident-like royal brand on their flanks; they move in a spiral that coils counterclockwise from the upper right. The scene bursts with energy and looks chaotic—a brawl is taking place at the lower left—but the courtiers and handlers seem to be getting control of the animals. The figures on the platform, meanwhile, pay no attention to the commotion below. The painting represents a new journalistic, even anecdotal approach to Persian painting introduced in the second half of the seventeenth century. The viewer gets the sense that the work may record a specific moment in daily life at court and that it was observed firsthand. Figures no longer conform to stock types but are highly individualized by facial features and dress. Standing just to the right of center in the upper part of the roundup scene is a man wearing a gold, fur-lined, armless jacket. He holds a list and is writing notes while conferring with a young man in a blue robe. The man taking notes may well be the supervisor of the royal stud, one of whose responsibilities was to inspect the king’s stables and keep an inventory of the animals.
Bird on a Loquat Tree
Cotton Roses and Sparrow, from an untitled series of Large Flowers
Japan; Illustrated book; Illustrated Books
Monkeys