Letter to Liang Zhongren Shen Du Chinese Shen Du was one of Song Ke's (1327-1387) most important followers. He is best known for his precise regular script in the manner of Zhao Mengfu (1254-1322), whose style he helped to establish as the orthodox model for Ming government documents and even printed books. His more informal writing also follows Zhao's style; in both cases, however, Shen's calligraphy shows fewer variations and nuances of brush movement.This letter was once part of Emperor Qianlong's (r. 1736-95) collection. Preserved in rubbing form in the Sanxitang imperial anthology of 1747, such informal writings are valued by connoisseurs as intimate expressions of artists' personalities.. Letter to Liang Zhongren 45660

Brand: PL Photography Limited
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Letter to Liang Zhongren Shen Du Chinese Shen Du was one of Song Ke's (1327-1387) most important followers. He is best known for his precise regular script in the manner of Zhao Mengfu (1254-1322), whose style he helped to establish as the orthodox model for Ming government documents and even printed books. His more informal writing also follows Zhao's style; in both cases, however, Shen's calligraphy shows fewer variations and nuances of brush movement.This letter was once part of Emperor Qianlong's (r. 1736-95) collection. Preserved in rubbing form in the Sanxitang imperial anthology of 1747, such informal writings are valued by connoisseurs as intimate expressions of artists' personalities.. Letter to Liang Zhongren 45660

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Letter to Liang Zhongren Shen Du Chinese Shen Du was one of Song Ke's (1327-1387) most important followers. He is best known for his precise regular script in the manner of Zhao Mengfu (1254-1322), whose style he helped to establish as the orthodox model for Ming government documents and even printed books. His more informal writing also follows Zhao's style; in both cases, however, Shen's calligraphy shows fewer variations and nuances of brush movement.This letter was once part of Emperor Qianlong's (r. 1736-95) collection. Preserved in rubbing form in the Sanxitang imperial anthology of 1747, such informal writings are valued by connoisseurs as intimate expressions of artists' personalities.. Letter to Liang Zhongren 45660 by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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