Chu-Jan 心地よい空間へ
感性、 ではない
ギャラリーへ
ムードを選ぶだけで、空間がそれに応えます。光は冷たさや温もりを帯び、空気の流れが変わり、その感情を宿した作品だけが暗闇の中から浮かび上がります。それ以外のすべては、影の中へと退いていくのです。
Chu-Jan
A Monk’s Vision: The Life and Landscapes of Chu-jan Chu-jan, also known as juran, remains a figure shrouded in the mists of Chinese art history—a testament to the often elusive details surrounding artists from the transitional Five Dynasties and early Northern Song periods. Born sometime in the 10th century in Chiang-Ning (modern Nanjing), his life was deeply interwoven with the political upheavals that characterized this era. While hi
s family name remains unknown, we know he embraced a monastic life at the K’ai-yuan Temple, initially dedicating himself to painting the serene beauty of the southern Kiangnan region. This early focus on the landscapes surrounding him would become the defining characteristic of his artistic journey, but one dramatically altered by fate and imperial decree. Around 975, with the fall of the Southern Tang dynasty to the rising Song empire…
