Palace Landscape early 19th century Tani Bunch? Japanese This landscape with palatial architecture belongs to the "blue-green" style of landscape painting that developed in Tang-dynasty (618-907) China, where the style persisted as a conservative academic mode, and was revived in monumental form during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644). Works by Qiu Ying, a professional painter active in Suzhou in the first half of the sixteenth century, were treasured in Japan and are likely to have been the inspiration for this painting. Tani Bunch? was a prolific artist and art historian who worked in many Chine

Palace Landscape early 19th century Tani Bunch? Japanese This landscape with palatial architecture belongs to the "blue-green" style of landscape painting that developed in Tang-dynasty (618-907) China, where the style persisted as a conservative academic mode, and was revived in monumental form during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644). Works by Qiu Ying, a professional painter active in Suzhou in the first half of the sixteenth century, were treasured in Japan and are likely to have been the inspiration for this painting. Tani Bunch? was a prolific artist and art historian who worked in many Chinese and Japanese styles. The painting is signed Bunch? and bears a large and seldom-found Palace Landscape. Tani Bunch? (Japanese, 1763–1840). Japan. early 19th century. Hanging scroll; ink and color on silk. Edo period (1615–1868). Paintings

How we Work

Contribute

Legal

Contact Us