A RARE Chinese hanging scroll, ink and color on paper. - Lot 30

Lot n° 30
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Estimation :
600 - 800 EUR
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Résultat : 400EUR
A RARE Chinese hanging scroll, ink and color on paper. - Lot 30
A RARE Chinese hanging scroll, ink and color on paper. Depicts a serene natural landscape, the central part of the image shows tall, craggy cliffs with intricate detailing, suggesting verticality and grandeur. A delicate waterfall flows from the rocky cliffs into a river or stream below. At the bottom, several small boats with figures can be seen, some appearing to be resting or traveling across the water. At the top center of the scroll, a red seal is visible. The artwork is housed in a gold frame. This is one of the known personal seals used by Emperor Qianlong (r. 1735–1796), marking artworks from the imperial collection. Its presence strongly suggests the painting was once part of the Qing court's collection or was directly viewed and approved by the emperor. Yu Rong (Qing dynasty), styled Fanlun, with the sobriquet Xuechan, also known as Xiaolou, was a native of Jiading (present-day Shanghai). He was a zhusheng (government student) and later served as a magistrate in Hefeng Prefecture, Hubei. In the 30th year of the Qianlong reign (1765), he presented his poetry and paintings to the imperial court and was appointed as a court artist. He excelled at emulating the brushwork of Song and Yuan masters, and his paintings were often inscribed with poetry, blending the two arts in harmony. Possible Qianlong period, 18/19th Century. 129 x 65 cm. Perfect condition.
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