blue-green shan shui

Summary

blue-green shan shui is a genre of painting^[1]. It draws 36 Wikipedia views per month (genre_of_painting category, ranking #24 of 41).^[2]

Key Facts

• blue-green shan shui's image is recorded as Wang Ximeng. A Thousand Li of Rivers and Mountains. (Complete, 51,3x1191,5 cm). 1113. Palace museum, Beijing.jpg^[3].
• blue-green shan shui's instance of is recorded as genre of painting^[4].
• blue-green shan shui's instance of is recorded as style of painting^[5].
• blue-green shan shui's subclass of is recorded as shan shui^[6].
• blue-green shan shui's Commons category is recorded as Blue-and-green style^[7].
• blue-green shan shui's country of origin is recorded as China^[8].
• blue-green shan shui's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0b73zh_^[9].
• blue-green shan shui's JAANUS ID is recorded as s/seiryokusansui^[10].

Why It Matters

blue-green shan shui draws 36 Wikipedia views per month (genre_of_painting category, ranking #24 of 41).^[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[11]

It has been cited as an influence by Lu Zhi^[12], a painter^[13], 1496–1576^[14], of Ming dynasty^[15], specialised in semi-cursive script^[16].

FAQs

Who did blue-green shan shui influence?

blue-green shan shui has been cited as an influence by Lu Zhi^[12].