Wu Changshuo

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Wu Changshuo
Hanyu Pinyin
Wú Chāngshí

Wu Changshuo (

Qing Period.[1]

Life

Wu was born into a scholarly family in

Jiangsu Province and settled down in Suzhou. Prior to the collapse of the Great Qing, he served as an imperial official in Liaoning
.

Initially, he devoted himself to poetry and calligraphy with a strong interest in early scripts. He also led the Xiling Seal Art Society, an academic organisation for Hangzhou-based seal artists. Wu started painting in his thirties.[2] Only later did he consider himself a painter associated with the "Shanghai School." As a painter, he was noted for helping to rejuvenate the art of painting flowers and birds. He considered carving seals and doing paintings to be integrated to each other.

His work garnered him fame and he was highly regarded in Japan.

After his death, he was interred under the Chaoshan.[3]

Gallery of Wu Changshi's artworks

  • Couplet
    Couplet
  • Seal Carving
    Seal Carving
  • Ink and Water Plum Blossom
    Ink and Water Plum Blossom
  • Chrysanthemum Flowers and Bamboo
    Chrysanthemum Flowers and Bamboo
  • Plum Blossom
    Plum Blossom
  • Two Durable Plants in Winter: Plum Flowers and Bamboo
    Two Durable Plants in Winter: Plum Flowers and Bamboo
  • Peonies and Daffodils
    Peonies and Daffodils
  • Peaches
    Peaches

Sources

External links

References

  1. ^ "Wu Changshuo". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 14 May 2013.
  2. ^ "Wu Changshuo". arts.cultural-china.com. Archived from the original on 2012-05-25. Retrieved 14 May 2013.
  3. ^ "吴昌硕简介". wuchangshuo.artron.net. Retrieved 14 May 2013.