Title: Chinese art - Wikipedia
Headings: Chinese art
Chinese art
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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: After contacts with Western art became increasingly important from the 19th century onwards, in recent decades China has participated with increasing success in worldwide contemporary art . Contents
1 Painting
2 Sculpture
3 Ceramics
4 Decorative arts
5 Architecture
6 Chinoiserie
7 History and development of Chinese art
7.1 Neolithic pottery
7.2 Jade culture
7.3 Bronze casting
7.4 Chu and Southern culture
7.5 Early Imperial China (221 BC–AD 220)
7.5.1 Qin art
7.5.2 Han art
7.6 Period of division (220–581)
7.6.1 Influence of Buddhism
7.6.2 Calligraphy
7.6.3 Painting
7.7 The Sui and Tang dynasties (581–960)
7.7.1 Buddhist architecture and sculpture
7.7.2 Painting
7.8 The Song and Yuan dynasties (960–1368)
7.8.1 Song painting
7.8.2 Yuan painting
7.8.3 Pottery
7.9 Late imperial China (1368–1911)
7.9.1 Ming painting
7.9.2 Early Qing painting
7.9.3 Late Qing Art
7.9.4 Shanghai School
7.10 New China art (1912–1949)
7.10.1 Modern Art Movement[37][38]
7.11 Postwar Chinese Art (1949–1976)
7.11.1 The Mainland
7.11.1.1 The 17 Years
7.11.1.2 The Cultural Revolution
7.11.2 Taiwan
7.11.2.1 Fifth Moon Group五月畫會
7.11.2.2 Ton-Fan Art Group東方畫會
7.11.3 Hong Kong[39]
7.11.4 Overseas[40]
7.11.4.1 Paris[41]
7.11.4.2 United States
7.12 Redevelopment (mid-1980s – 1990s)
7.12.1 Contemporary art
7.12.2 Visual art
8 Art market
9 Museums
10 See also
11 References
12 Additional sources
13 Further reading
14 External links
Painting
Part of Eight Views of Xiaoxiang, an imaginary tour through Xiao-xiang by Li Shi ( 李氏 ); 12th-century; scroll, ink on paper; 30 × 400 cm; Tokyo National Museum
Main article: Chinese painting
Traditional Chinese painting involves essentially the same techniques as Chinese calligraphy and is done with a brush dipped in black or colored ink; oils are not used. As with calligraphy, the most popular materials on which paintings are made of paper and silk. The finished work can be mounted on scrolls, such as hanging scrolls or handscrolls.