Title: Chinese art - Wikipedia
Headings: Chinese art
Chinese art
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chinese art
Contents
Painting
Sculpture
Ceramics
Decorative arts
Architecture
Chinoiserie
History and development of Chinese art
Neolithic pottery
Jade culture
Bronze casting
Chu and Southern culture
Early Imperial China (221 BC–AD 220)
Qin art
Han art
Period of division (220–581)
Influence of Buddhism
Calligraphy
Painting
The Sui and Tang dynasties (581–960)
Buddhist architecture and sculpture
Painting
The Song and Yuan dynasties (960–1368)
Song painting
Yuan painting
Pottery
Late imperial China (1368–1911)
Ming painting
Early Qing painting
Late Qing Art
Shanghai School
New China art (1912–1949)
Modern Art Movement
Postwar Chinese Art (1949–1976)
The Mainland
The 17 Years
The Cultural Revolution
Taiwan
Fifth Moon Group五月畫會
Ton-Fan Art Group東方畫會
Hong Kong
Overseas
Paris
United States
Redevelopment (mid-1980s – 1990s)
Contemporary art
Visual art
Art market
Museums
See also
References
Additional sources
Further reading
External links

Content: Many critics consider landscape to be the highest form of Chinese painting. The time from the Five Dynasties period to the Northern Song period (907–1127) is known as the "Great age of Chinese landscape". In the north, artists such as Jing Hao, Li Cheng, Fan Kuan, and Guo Xi painted pictures of towering mountains, using strong black lines, ink wash, and sharp, dotted brushstrokes to suggest rough rocks. In the south, Dong Yuan, Juran, and other artists painted the rolling hills and rivers of their native countryside in peaceful scenes done with softer, rubbed brushwork. These two kinds of scenes and techniques became the classical styles of Chinese landscape painting. Early Autumn; by Qian Xuan; 13th century; ink and colors on paper scroll; 26.7 × 120.7 cm;