Auspicious Cranes

E713222

Auspicious Cranes is a renowned painting by the Song dynasty emperor-artist Huizong, celebrated for its elegant depiction of cranes and refined courtly style.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Chinese painting
Song dynasty artwork
painting
alternateName Ruihe Tu NERFINISHED
artForm hanging scroll
artist Emperor Huizong of Song NERFINISHED
artMovement Song dynasty court painting NERFINISHED
associatedWith Emperor Huizong’s imperial painting academy
auspicious omen ideology
imperial legitimacy symbolism
countryOfOrigin China
creator Emperor Huizong of Song NERFINISHED
culture Chinese
currentLocation Liaoning Provincial Museum NERFINISHED
dateCreated 1112
depicts auspicious omen
clouds
crane
imperial palace setting
palace architecture
rooftops
sky
genre bird-and-flower painting
hasStyle meticulous gongbi technique
refined courtly style
slender and elegant brushwork
hasTitleInChinese 瑞鶴圖 NERFINISHED
historicalContext Northern Song imperial court culture
political use of auspicious omens
influencedBy court academy painting conventions
inscriptionBy Emperor Huizong of Song NERFINISHED
languageOfInscription Classical Chinese
materialUsed color on silk
ink
medium ink and color on silk
movement Song dynasty bird-and-flower painting tradition
museum Liaoning Provincial Museum NERFINISHED
notableFor elegant depiction of cranes
imperial authorship
integration of painting and calligraphy
refined courtly style
paintingFormat handscroll or hanging scroll
regionOfCreation Northern Song China NERFINISHED
scriptStyle slender-gold script
subjectMatter cranes as auspicious symbols
symbolizes good fortune
heavenly favor
imperial virtue
longevity
timePeriod Northern Song dynasty NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Emperor Huizong of Song notableWork Auspicious Cranes