Hua Yan (1682-1756) and the making of the artist in early modern China

Author(s)

    • Chiem, Kristen L.

Bibliographic Information

Hua Yan (1682-1756) and the making of the artist in early modern China

by Kristen Loring Chiem

(Sinica Leidensia, v. 148)

Brill, c2020

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Note

Bibliography: p. [199]-213

Includes index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Hua Yan (1682-1756) and the Making of the Artist in Early Modern China explores the relationships between the artist, local society, and artistic practice during the Qing dynasty (1644-1911). Arranged as an investigation of the artist Hua Yan's work at a pivotal moment in eighteenth-century society, this book considers his paintings and poetry in early eighteenth-century Hangzhou, mid-eighteenth-century Yangzhou, and finally their nineteenth-century afterlife in Shanghai. By investigating Hua Yan's struggle as a marginalized artist-both at his time and in the canon of Chinese art-this study draws attention to the implications of seeing and being seen as an artist in early modern China.

Table of Contents

Contents Acknowledgments List of Figures Introduction 1 Seeing Hua Yan 2 Painting in Early Modern China 1 The Mountain Man of Xinluo 1 Portraiture and Persona 2 The Zhe School Poets 3 The Sojourning Artist 2 Lyricism in Words and Images 1 On Transformation 2 Artist and Patron 3 The Human Experience 4 Singing of the Object 3 Painting the Garden from Life 1 The Art of Social Distinction 2 Hua Yan's Circle, 1740s and 1750s 3 Garden and Society 4 Picturing People, Past and Present 1 Literary Gatherings as Aspirational Subjects 2 Gender and the Garden 3 Borders, Travel, and Empire 3 Seasons of Life 5 The Xinluo School 1 The Zhejiang Legacy in Yangzhou 2 Defining the Xinluo School 3 The Shanghai School Epilogue: Lives of Jiangnan Artists, 1700-1900 Bibliography Index

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