Attributed to Yang Bangji
1982.1.1
"A Diplomatic Mission to the Jin," attributed to Yang Bangji, is a handscroll from the late 1150s, created during China's Jin dynasty. Executed in ink and color on silk, the artwork depicts a serene landscape featuring lush mountains and a flowing river. In the foreground, figures engage in a diplomatic encounter, possibly symbolizing negotiation or alliance, while trees rise prominently against the landscape's backdrop. The subtle hues and dynamic composition draw the viewer into the scene, highlighting the importance of diplomacy in this historical context. Yang Bangji, a notable artist of the period, contributes to the visual narrative through his skillful rendering of both figures and nature, reflecting the values of the era.
AI-generated description based on artwork image and available museum metadata
Snowy landscape with rustic riverside retreat
Attributed to Liu Songnian, traditionally attributed to Gao Keming
Moonlit terrace
Unidentified, Traditionally attributed to Zhang Keguan
Tall Bamboo and Distant Mountains, after Wang Meng
Wang Hui
Landscape
Ishō Tokugan
View of Xiao Xiang
Kenkō Shōkei
Tao Yuanming's Return Home
China, Yuan dynasty (1271-1368)
Rosy Sunset
Attributed to Wen Tong
Landscape
Zhai Dakun
River Village in High Summer
Zhai Dakun
Landscape
Zhai Dakun
Chinese Landscape
Kano Chikanobu
Viewing the Moon under a Pine Tree
After Ma Yuan