1. "Dwelling in Fuchun Mountains"
Huang Gongwang's "Dwelling in Fuchun Mountains" was painted in the seventh year of Zhizheng (1347) and completed in the tenth year of Zhizheng. It is a masterpiece by Huang Gongwang, a famous calligrapher and painter of the Yuan Dynasty. It is said to be the highest among Huang Gongwang's paintings. It is an ink painting on paper, 33 cm wide and 636.9 cm long. It is Huang Gongwang's masterpiece in his later years.
2. "Picture of Jiangfan Pavilion"
Li Sixun's "Picture of Jiangfan Pavilion" is a vertical scroll on silk, showing the scene of a spring outing. The artist uses a fine brush to outline the rippling water patterns. In the distance, the boat floats lightly on the river. The green and tall trees growing on the mountain cover each other. The four people walk together, the master rides a horse, and three servants follow. From the form Looking up, some are carrying burdens or carrying things, crowding in front and behind, away from the hustle and bustle, enjoying nature, looking at the scenery, and lingering.
3. "The Picture of Emperor Ming's Happiness to Shu"
The "Picture of Emperor Ming's Happiness to Shu" by Li Zhaodao is an important work handed down from generation to generation that reflects the landscape of the Tang Dynasty. The painting also contains a poem written by the emperor in the 39th year of Qianlong's reign: The mountains are green and green, and the road is long and rugged. The guests all finished and their luggage was packed. Always for fame and fortune, quit working and being busy. I lost my surname when I was old, and I was close to Hui in the Northern Song Dynasty." The style of his works is very different from that of Li Sixun, and is a typical style of the Erli School.
4. "Thousands of Rocks and Tens of Gorges"
Wang Wei "Thousands of Rocks and Gorges", this silk is 31.5 cm long and 705.9 cm wide. It depicts the landscapes of the Tang Dynasty. We usually see some of the paintings in newspapers and magazines. In the paintings, thousands of rocks compete for beauty and elegance. Quiet, the green mountains look rough under the simple outline, but the lush pine forests look delicate and graceful
5. "Landscape Scroll"
Tang Yin's "Landscape Scroll", Tang Yin's painting. He has both the profound skills of Song Dynasty painting and the calligraphy style of literati painting, which created the new style of literati painting in the mid-Ming Dynasty. In addition, he also had profound attainments in poetry, calligraphy, and made new contributions to the three unique aspects of poetry, calligraphy and painting. The painting style is similar to the courtyard landscape, but it has a clear and smooth appearance, and he can consciously apply calligraphy brushwork to painting, which is more obvious in his paintings.