Verse in Cursive Script, c. 1410, Chieh Chin, Chinese, 1369 - 1415, 44 3/8 x 20 1/4 in. (112.71 x 51.44 cm) (image), Ink on paper, China, 15th century, The early Ming calligrapher Chieh Chin passed his first degree civil service exam (hsueh shih) but eventually withdrew from official service and lived for a while as a monk. His robust and energetic calligraphy was highly prized. The exceptionally fluid characters, 'dragged-ink' strokes, and well-modulated brushwork of this scroll reveal an incredible control of brush and ink and an individualistic spirit that was highly admired by calligraphers and literati of the late Ming period. His twenty-eight character verse reads

Brand: Artokoloro
SKU: 4443-28738937
Availability: InStock

Verse in Cursive Script, c. 1410, Chieh Chin, Chinese, 1369 - 1415, 44 3/8 x 20 1/4 in. (112.71 x 51.44 cm) (image), Ink on paper, China, 15th century, The early Ming calligrapher Chieh Chin passed his first degree civil service exam (hsueh shih) but eventually withdrew from official service and lived for a while as a monk. His robust and energetic calligraphy was highly prized. The exceptionally fluid characters, 'dragged-ink' strokes, and well-modulated brushwork of this scroll reveal an incredible control of brush and ink and an individualistic spirit that was highly admired by calligraphers and literati of the late Ming period. His twenty-eight character verse reads

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Verse in Cursive Script, c. 1410, Chieh Chin, Chinese, 1369 - 1415, 44 3/8 x 20 1/4 in. (112.71 x 51.44 cm) (image), Ink on paper, China, 15th century, The early Ming calligrapher Chieh Chin passed his first degree civil service exam (hsueh shih) but eventually withdrew from official service and lived for a while as a monk. His robust and energetic calligraphy was highly prized. The exceptionally fluid characters, 'dragged-ink' strokes, and well-modulated brushwork of this scroll reveal an incredible control of brush and ink and an individualistic spirit that was highly admired by calligraphers and literati of the late Ming period. His twenty-eight character verse reads by Artokoloro is available for licensing today.