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拍品 59 THE PROPERTY OF A SWISS COLLECTOR
Hine Taizan (1813-1869)
RED CLIFF
已結束2014年10月15日
成交價
GBP 6,875
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專家說明
The Nanga painter Taizan was born in Hine village near Osaka, and studied Nanga under Okada Hanko (1782-1846) and calligraphy and probably painting under Nukina Kaioku (1778-1863). He painted the two screens to depict the scenes from the Red Cliff Rhapsody by Su Shi (1037-1101), also known as Su Dongpo, one of the greatest poets of the Song Dynasty.
The first screen shows Su Shi travelling in a boat with some guests to the Red Cliff in the night of the autumn, 1082, during his exile.
The inscription reads:
White dew extended over the Long River; the water’s gleam mingled with the sky.
The second screen shows Su Shi visiting there again three months later and appreciating the scenery. Winter is the drought season and the Red Cliff shows the very different appearance than what he had seen at the last visit.
The inscription reads:
The mountain was high, the moon small. The water level had fallen, rocks protruded.
For the full translation of the Red Cliff Rhapsodies, see Su Shih, ‘Red Cliff I (1082)’ and ‘Red Cliff II (1082)’, in Richard E. Strassberg, Inscribed landscapes: Travel Writing from Imperial China, (Los Angeles, 1994) p. 185-88.
The first screen shows Su Shi travelling in a boat with some guests to the Red Cliff in the night of the autumn, 1082, during his exile.
The inscription reads:
White dew extended over the Long River; the water’s gleam mingled with the sky.
The second screen shows Su Shi visiting there again three months later and appreciating the scenery. Winter is the drought season and the Red Cliff shows the very different appearance than what he had seen at the last visit.
The inscription reads:
The mountain was high, the moon small. The water level had fallen, rocks protruded.
For the full translation of the Red Cliff Rhapsodies, see Su Shih, ‘Red Cliff I (1082)’ and ‘Red Cliff II (1082)’, in Richard E. Strassberg, Inscribed landscapes: Travel Writing from Imperial China, (Los Angeles, 1994) p. 185-88.