Jin Tingbiao
Jin Tingbiao | ||
|---|---|---|
| Born | ?? Wucheng, Hanyu Pinyin Shìkuí | |
Jin Tingbiao (Chinese: 金廷標, died 1767[1]), courtesy name Shikui, was a Chinese painter of the Qing dynasty, who served in the court of the Qianlong Emperor.
Biography
Jin Tingbiao was a southern Chinese from Wucheng (烏程) in Huzhou.[2] He was active between 1720 and 1760.[3] He was summoned to the imperial court in Beijing after submitting his Album of Lohan in the Baimiao Style in 1757, during the Qianlong Emperor's second southern inspection tour. The emperor valued his works and often inscribed on them.[4]
Jin Tingbiao specialized in figural and architectural subjects
After his death in 1767, the Qianlong Emperor ordered his tieluo (貼落; "affixed hanging") paintings from palace walls to be remounted and entered into his personal catalog, the Shiqu baoji.[6] He also gave Jin a seventh-ranked official title, but it's unclear whether it was made before his death.[4]
Gallery
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National Museum in Warsaw |
References
- ^ Chung, p. 54.
- ^ Chung, p. 59.
- ^ ISBN 978-988-8139-43-9.
- ^ a b c Chung, p. 58.
- ISBN 7-119-03042-6.
- ISBN 978-988-8528-05-9.
- Chung, Anita (2004). Drawing Boundaries: Architectural Images in Qing China. ISBN 0-8248-2663-9.