Panel with cranes over an immortal land dated 1777 China Two cranes holding sticks in their beaks fly above a landscape. A pavilion below holds a vase containing several more sticks. Cranes and sticks symbolize longevity; the source of the imagery is a legend about a man who measured his age by the number of sticks he stuck into an immortal land. The poem embroidered on the right is dated 1777 and describes this immortal land, making this panel an ideal gift for a birthday celebration. The poem bears seals of Niu Yizu (active late 18th century), a prefect of Xuzhou known for his calligraphy, who wrote the script that was used for the embroidery.. Panel with cranes over an immortal land. China. dated 1777. Silk embroidery on satin. Qing dynasty (1644-1911), Qianlong period (1736-95). Textiles-Embroidered

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29231143
Availability: InStock

Panel with cranes over an immortal land dated 1777 China Two cranes holding sticks in their beaks fly above a landscape. A pavilion below holds a vase containing several more sticks. Cranes and sticks symbolize longevity; the source of the imagery is a legend about a man who measured his age by the number of sticks he stuck into an immortal land. The poem embroidered on the right is dated 1777 and describes this immortal land, making this panel an ideal gift for a birthday celebration. The poem bears seals of Niu Yizu (active late 18th century), a prefect of Xuzhou known for his calligraphy, who wrote the script that was used for the embroidery.. Panel with cranes over an immortal land. China. dated 1777. Silk embroidery on satin. Qing dynasty (1644-1911), Qianlong period (1736-95). Textiles-Embroidered

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Panel with cranes over an immortal land dated 1777 China Two cranes holding sticks in their beaks fly above a landscape. A pavilion below holds a vase containing several more sticks. Cranes and sticks symbolize longevity; the source of the imagery is a legend about a man who measured his age by the number of sticks he stuck into an immortal land. The poem embroidered on the right is dated 1777 and describes this immortal land, making this panel an ideal gift for a birthday celebration. The poem bears seals of Niu Yizu (active late 18th century), a prefect of Xuzhou known for his calligraphy, who wrote the script that was used for the embroidery.. Panel with cranes over an immortal land. China. dated 1777. Silk embroidery on satin. Qing dynasty (1644-1911), Qianlong period (1736-95). Textiles-Embroidered by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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