Kuang Lu wrote this poem to commemorate an outing to the mountains with four friends on the ninth day of the ninth lunar month—the Double Ninth Festival. On this day custom dictates that people ascend the heights to enjoy the view. Apart from vivid descriptions of natural scenery and musing over the passage of time, he mentions the no-longer-occupied Weiyuan Constellation, the realm of the Jade Emperor. This allusion to the demise of the Ming emperor dates this calligraphy to the final years of Kuang’s life. Written in wild-cursive script, this work pushes the graphic potential of Chinese characters to the utmost. Twisting ink filaments link separate strokes and adjacent characters in dynamic configurations. Columnar integrity is willfully and creatively compromised to draw attention to the pictorial quality of this linear composition as a masterpiece of abstract art. cat. no. 33
Spørgsmål & svar
Hvor intens er farveintensiteten i "Poem in Cursive Script" af Kuang Xü?
Farverne i "Poem in Cursive Script" af Kuang Xü har en Monochromatic intensitet.
Er farverne i "Poem in Cursive Script" af Kuang Xü livlige eller dæmpede?
"Poem in Cursive Script" af Kuang Xü er gengivet med en Muted mætning og en Monochromatic intensitet.
Hvor kan jeg købe et print af "Poem in Cursive Script" af Kuang Xü?
For at bestille et tryk af "Poem in Cursive Script" af Kuang Xü, skal du blot gøre det på dens Fine art-print side: et fine art-print på bomuldscanvas eller arkivbestandigt lærredspapir.
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