Plass: Jiqiu County
Død: 1320
Biografi:
Li K'an, also known as Li Kan, was a renowned Chinese painter who lived during the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368). Born in Jiqiu county, present-day Beijing, around 1245, Li K'an is celebrated for his exquisite ink paintings of bamboo, which were often used to symbolize resilience and perseverance in Chinese art.
Li K'an's style name was Zhong Bin, and his sobriquet was Xi Zhai. He spent some time living in a bamboo valley, which greatly inspired many of his works. The serene and natural environment had a profound impact on his artistic style, as evident in the refined strokes and realism that characterized his ink bamboo paintings.
Li K'an's work was heavily influenced by the style of Wen Tong, a prominent Chinese painter. His ink bamboo executed refined strokes, which were widely praised for their realism. This unique blend of traditional Chinese painting techniques with the natural beauty of the bamboo valley resulted in some of the most captivating paintings of his time.
Some of Li K'an's notable works can be found on Wikioo.org, including Bamboo and Rocks. This painting is a testament to his skill and dedication to the art of painting. Li K'an's legacy extends beyond his own works, as he has inspired generations of Chinese painters with his unique style and technique. Key aspects of Li K'an's paintings include:
For more information on Li K'an and his works, visit Wikioo.org or refer to his page on Wikipedia. The Metropolitan Museum of Art also has an extensive collection of Chinese paintings, including those from the Yuan Dynasty, which can be accessed through their online catalog. Some notable artists and their works mentioned on Wikioo.org include Zhao Mengfu and his painting Riders Leading a White Horse, as well as Ni Zan and his painting Twin Trees by the South Bank.