Q132604191

Summary

Q132604191 is a calligraphic work^[1].

Key Facts

• Q132604191 is the creator of Dong Qichang^[2].
• Q132604191 was influenced by Mi Fu^[3].
• Q132604191 was influenced by Huang Tingjian^[4].
• Q132604191 was influenced by Su Shi^[5].
• Q132604191 was influenced by Huaisu^[6].
• Q132604191's instance of is recorded as calligraphic work^[7].
• Q132604191's instance of is recorded as fittings^[8].
• Q132604191's instance of is recorded as work of art^[9].
• Q132604191's genre is Q132885715^[10].
• Q132604191 is made of paper^[11].
• Q132604191's collection is recorded as Shanghai Museum^[12].
• The location of Q132604191 was Shanghai Museum^[13].
• Q132604191's Commons category is recorded as 董其昌临宋四家书卷^[14].
• Q132604191's country of origin is recorded as Ming dynasty^[15].
• +1617-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Q132604191^[16].
• Q132604191's exhibition history is recorded as The Ferryman of Ink World^[17].
• Q132604191's exhibition history is recorded as Q133297504^[18].
• Q132604191's exhibition history is recorded as Q133864430^[19].
• Q132604191's main subject is Copybook^[20].
• Q132604191's described at URL is recorded as https://www.shanghaimuseum.net/mu/frontend/pg/article/id/CI00000451^[21].
• Q132604191's has characteristic is recorded as imitation^[22].
• Q132604191's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+26.4'}^[23].
• Q132604191's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+52.2'}^[24].
• Q132604191's fabrication method is recorded as semi-cursive script^[25].
• Q132604191 dates from the Ming dynasty^[26].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include calligraphic work^[7], fittings^[8], and work of art^[9].

Origins

+1617-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Q132604191^[16].

Movements and Schools

Acknowledged influences include Mi Fu^[3], a painter^[27], 1051–1107^[28], of Song dynasty^[29], specialised in painting^[30]; Huang Tingjian^[4], a writer^[31], 1045–1105^[32], of Song dynasty^[33]; Su Shi^[5], a poet^[34], 1037–1101^[35], of Northern Song dynasty^[36], specialised in poetry^[37]; and Huaisu^[6], a Buddhist monk^[38], 0737–0799^[39], of Tang dynasty^[40].