Fu Baoshi's Figure Paintings in the Central Hall
Fu Baoshi's Figure Paintings in the Central Hall
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[Hall of the Stone-Holding Hermit|Ink Sinks into Paper, Expressing the Soul of Chu]
This scroll embodies the essence of Ruilin Gong's "flying silk, imbuing the spirit." Its robes, like the breathtaking Kuilong of the Song Dynasty, pierce through the paper, its bold features blending with the mineral colors of the Six Dynasties to create a modern, mystical style. The Xuan paper undergoes a secret process of seven soakings and nine rinsings, its cinnabar condensed essence embodying the principle of "color casting the soul of Qu Yuan" in the Book of Seal Copying. The meticulous imitation technique achieves the exacting standards of "Qu Zi Tang," with each tip honed for twenty years in the fervent pursuits of Moling. Compared to conventional figure reproductions, this scroll reveals the refined spirit of Shitao's minimalist brushwork. This is more than a mere transfer of form and structure; it is a connoisseur-level paper that blends the rhythmic movements of Dunhuang's flying apsaras with the majestic spirit of the Jian'an period, embodying the true essence of Xiangjun, a contemporary masterpiece in the vein of the exquisitely crafted "Nine Songs."
Material: Rice paper Mounting size: 202x86 cm
Painting core size: 136x66 cm








