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Lot 1645PROPERTY FROM THE COLLECTION OF WU BALING (LOTS 1639-1648)
WU ZISHEN (1894-1972)/WU HUANHUI (BORN 1931)
Bamboo and Rock
Fermé27 November 2017
Prix réalisé
HKD 16,250
Plus d'informations
WU ZISHEN (1894-1972)/WU HUANHUI (BORN 1931)
Bamboo and Rock
A pair of scrolls, mounted and framed, ink on paper
WU ZISHEN (1894-1972)
132 x 32.8 cm. (52 x 12 7/8 in.)
Inscribed with a poem and signed, with two seals of the artist
Dated tenth month, gengyin year (1950)
Dedicated to Baling
WU HUANHUI (BORN 1931)
43 x 64 cm. (16 7/8 x 25 ¼ in.)
Signed, with one seal of the artist
Dated winter, guisi year (1953)
Further entitled, inscribed and signed, with one seal of the artist
Dedicated to Baling
SPECIALIST’S NOTE: Wu Baling (1904-1976) was born in Nanhai, Guangdong, studio name “Viewing the Moon Pavilion”. The founder of the Yung Sheh Hiking Club, he joined the Overseas Chinese Daily News in 1936 and was promoted to Chief Editor of the Hong Kong News section. During his tenure, he invited artists to inscribe the covers of his publications, and befriended many Hong Kong artists, including Zhou Qianqiu (1910-2006), Zhao Shao’ang (1905-1998), Huang Bore (1901-1968) among others. Wu often joined their literary gatherings and received many works from them.
Wu Zishen was an artist based in Shanghai, known to be one member of “Three Wu’s, One Feng” of Shanghai artists (The others include Wu Hufan (1894-1968), Wu Zheng (1876-1949), and Feng Chaoran (1882-1954)). Wu was known for his landscapes and also ink bamboo, which he styles after famous ink bamboo artist of the Song Dynasty, Wen Tong (1019-1079). In the 1950s, Wu Zishen moved to Hong Kong and lived there for a number of years before later moving to Indonesia.
Wu Huanhui is the youngest daughter of Wu Zishen. Her style is greatly influenced by her father.
Bamboo and Rock
A pair of scrolls, mounted and framed, ink on paper
WU ZISHEN (1894-1972)
132 x 32.8 cm. (52 x 12 7/8 in.)
Inscribed with a poem and signed, with two seals of the artist
Dated tenth month, gengyin year (1950)
Dedicated to Baling
WU HUANHUI (BORN 1931)
43 x 64 cm. (16 7/8 x 25 ¼ in.)
Signed, with one seal of the artist
Dated winter, guisi year (1953)
Further entitled, inscribed and signed, with one seal of the artist
Dedicated to Baling
SPECIALIST’S NOTE: Wu Baling (1904-1976) was born in Nanhai, Guangdong, studio name “Viewing the Moon Pavilion”. The founder of the Yung Sheh Hiking Club, he joined the Overseas Chinese Daily News in 1936 and was promoted to Chief Editor of the Hong Kong News section. During his tenure, he invited artists to inscribe the covers of his publications, and befriended many Hong Kong artists, including Zhou Qianqiu (1910-2006), Zhao Shao’ang (1905-1998), Huang Bore (1901-1968) among others. Wu often joined their literary gatherings and received many works from them.
Wu Zishen was an artist based in Shanghai, known to be one member of “Three Wu’s, One Feng” of Shanghai artists (The others include Wu Hufan (1894-1968), Wu Zheng (1876-1949), and Feng Chaoran (1882-1954)). Wu was known for his landscapes and also ink bamboo, which he styles after famous ink bamboo artist of the Song Dynasty, Wen Tong (1019-1079). In the 1950s, Wu Zishen moved to Hong Kong and lived there for a number of years before later moving to Indonesia.
Wu Huanhui is the youngest daughter of Wu Zishen. Her style is greatly influenced by her father.
WU ZISHEN (1894-1972)/WU HUANHUI (BORN 1931)
Bamboo and Rock
A pair of scrolls, mounted and framed, ink on paper
WU ZISHEN (1894-1972)
132 x 32.8 cm. (52 x 12 7/8 in.)
Inscribed with a poem and signed, with two seals of the artist
Dated tenth month, gengyin year (1950)
Dedicated to Baling
WU HUANHUI (BORN 1931)
43 x 64 cm. (16 7/8 x 25 ¼ in.)
Signed, with one seal of the artist
Dated winter, guisi year (1953)
Further entitled, inscribed and signed, with one seal of the artist
Dedicated to Baling
SPECIALIST’S NOTE: Wu Baling (1904-1976) was born in Nanhai, Guangdong, studio name “Viewing the Moon Pavilion”. The founder of the Yung Sheh Hiking Club, he joined the Overseas Chinese Daily News in 1936 and was promoted to Chief Editor of the Hong Kong News section. During his tenure, he invited artists to inscribe the covers of his publications, and befriended many Hong Kong artists, including Zhou Qianqiu (1910-2006), Zhao Shao’ang (1905-1998), Huang Bore (1901-1968) among others. Wu often joined their literary gatherings and received many works from them.
Wu Zishen was an artist based in Shanghai, known to be one member of “Three Wu’s, One Feng” of Shanghai artists (The others include Wu Hufan (1894-1968), Wu Zheng (1876-1949), and Feng Chaoran (1882-1954)). Wu was known for his landscapes and also ink bamboo, which he styles after famous ink bamboo artist of the Song Dynasty, Wen Tong (1019-1079). In the 1950s, Wu Zishen moved to Hong Kong and lived there for a number of years before later moving to Indonesia.
Wu Huanhui is the youngest daughter of Wu Zishen. Her style is greatly influenced by her father.
Bamboo and Rock
A pair of scrolls, mounted and framed, ink on paper
WU ZISHEN (1894-1972)
132 x 32.8 cm. (52 x 12 7/8 in.)
Inscribed with a poem and signed, with two seals of the artist
Dated tenth month, gengyin year (1950)
Dedicated to Baling
WU HUANHUI (BORN 1931)
43 x 64 cm. (16 7/8 x 25 ¼ in.)
Signed, with one seal of the artist
Dated winter, guisi year (1953)
Further entitled, inscribed and signed, with one seal of the artist
Dedicated to Baling
SPECIALIST’S NOTE: Wu Baling (1904-1976) was born in Nanhai, Guangdong, studio name “Viewing the Moon Pavilion”. The founder of the Yung Sheh Hiking Club, he joined the Overseas Chinese Daily News in 1936 and was promoted to Chief Editor of the Hong Kong News section. During his tenure, he invited artists to inscribe the covers of his publications, and befriended many Hong Kong artists, including Zhou Qianqiu (1910-2006), Zhao Shao’ang (1905-1998), Huang Bore (1901-1968) among others. Wu often joined their literary gatherings and received many works from them.
Wu Zishen was an artist based in Shanghai, known to be one member of “Three Wu’s, One Feng” of Shanghai artists (The others include Wu Hufan (1894-1968), Wu Zheng (1876-1949), and Feng Chaoran (1882-1954)). Wu was known for his landscapes and also ink bamboo, which he styles after famous ink bamboo artist of the Song Dynasty, Wen Tong (1019-1079). In the 1950s, Wu Zishen moved to Hong Kong and lived there for a number of years before later moving to Indonesia.
Wu Huanhui is the youngest daughter of Wu Zishen. Her style is greatly influenced by her father.