Qiu Ying Collection

Landscape with Gibbons and Cranes, Qing dynasty, 18th century. Creator: Unknown
Landscape with Gibbons and Cranes, Qing dynasty, 18th century. Formerly attributed to Qiu Ying

Spring Festival on the River, Qing dynasty, 18th century. Creator: Unknown
Spring Festival on the River, Qing dynasty, 18th century. Traditionally attributed to Qiu Ying. Copy of a work attributed to Zhang Zeduan

Visitor to a mountain retreat, Ming dynasty, 16th century. Creator: Unknown
Visitor to a mountain retreat, Ming dynasty, 16th century. Style of Qiu Ying. Formerly attributed to Liu Songnian

Landscape with Daoist immortals in the mountains, Ming or Qing dynasty, 17th century. Copy after Qiu Ying. Formerly attributed to Wang Zhenpeng

The Shanglin Park: Imperial Hunt, Ming or Qing dynasty, 17th century. Creator: Unknown
The Shanglin Park: Imperial Hunt, Ming or Qing dynasty, 17th century. Formerly attributed to Qiu Ying

The Hall of Scenic Beauty, 17th century. Creator: Unknown
The Hall of Scenic Beauty, 17th century

Zhao Mengfu Writing the Heart (Hridaya) Sutra in Exchange for Tea, 1542-43. Creator
Zhao Mengfu Writing the Heart (Hridaya) Sutra in Exchange for Tea, 1542-43. The Yuan dynasty calligrapher Zhao Mengfu (1254-1322)

Scene from the play Romance of the West Chamber, by Wang Shifu, 16th century. Artist: Qiu Ying
Scene from the play Romance of the West Chamber, by Wang Shifu, 16th century. Wang Shifu (1250-1307) was a Chinese playwright

Chinese Two Figures Embracing Landscape Qiu Ying
Chinese: Two Figures Embracing in Landscape, Qiu Ying, Chinese, Late 19th century, Chinese black ink and heavily applied pigments on silk, Overall: 11 x 7 3/8 in. (27.9 x 18.7 cm)

Chinese Woman Bridge - Woman Window Qiu Ying
Chinese: Woman on Bridge - Woman at Window, Qiu Ying, Chinese, Late 19th century, Chinese black ink and heavily applied pigments on silk, Overall: 11 x 7 3/8 in. (27.9 x 18.7 cm)

Qiu Ying Woman Garden - Woman Circular Window
Qiu Ying: Woman in Garden - Woman in Circular Window, Qiu Ying, Late 19th century, Chinese black ink and heavily applied pigments on silk, Overall: 11 x 7 3/8 in. (27.9 x 18.7 cm)

Zhao Mengfu Writing Heart Hridaya Sutra Exchange
Zhao Mengfu Writing the Heart (Hridaya) Sutra in Exchange for Tea, 1542-43. Qiu Ying (Chinese, 1494-1552). Handscroll, ink and light color on paper; image

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Qiu Ying: A Master of Chinese Artistry Qiu Ying, a renowned artist from the Ming and Qing dynasties, left an indelible mark on the world of Chinese art. With his exceptional talent and unique style, he created masterpieces that continue to captivate audiences today. In "Landscape with Gibbons and Cranes, " Qiu Ying transports us to a serene natural setting during the Qing dynasty. The delicate brushstrokes bring life to the gibbons swinging gracefully among cranes, evoking a sense of harmony between man and nature. "Spring Festival on the River" takes us back in time to celebrate this joyous occasion during the 18th century. Qiu Ying's meticulous attention to detail captures the festive atmosphere as people gather along riverbanks, exchanging greetings amidst colorful lanterns. In "Visitor to a Mountain Retreat, " we witness Qiu Ying's ability to depict solitude and tranquility. This Ming dynasty piece invites us into a secluded mountain retreat where one can find solace away from worldly distractions. "Landscape with Daoist immortals in the mountains" showcases Qiu Ying's fascination with spirituality. Inspired by Daoist philosophy, he skillfully portrays ethereal beings dwelling peacefully within majestic peaks, inviting viewers into their mystical realm. "The Shanglin Park: Imperial Hunt" offers a glimpse into royal pastimes during either the Ming or Qing dynasty. Through intricate details and vibrant colors, Qiu Ying brings alive an imperial hunt scene filled with excitement and grandeur. Step into "The Hall of Scenic Beauty, " another masterpiece by unknown creators from the 17th century. Here, you'll be enchanted by Qiu Ying's ability to transport you into an idyllic garden oasis where beauty abounds at every turn. One cannot overlook Zhao Mengfu Writing Heart Sutra in Exchange for Tea.