Nine Dragons or 九龍圖卷 (陳容)is a handscroll painting by Chinese artist Chen Rong from 1244. Depicting the apparitions of dragons soaring amidst clouds, mists, whirlpools, rocky mountains and fire, the painting refers to the dynamic forces of nature in Daoism. The depicted dragons are associated with nine sons of the Dragon King, while the number nine itself is considered auspicious in Chinese astrology and folk beliefs. In the world people longed for sustained rain. Suoweng [that is, I] sketched forth Nine Dragons
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| - Nueve Dragones (pintura) (es)
- Nine Dragons (painting) (en)
- 九龙图 (zh)
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| - Nueve Dragones (九龍 圖 卷 o 陳 容) es una pintura de desplazamiento manual, de derecha a izquierda, del artista chino Chen Rong de 1244. Representa la aparición de dragones que se elevan en medio de nubes, nieblas, remolinos, montañas rocosas y fuego, la pintura se refiere a las fuerzas dinámicas de la naturaleza en el Taoísmo. Los dragones representados están asociados con los nueve hijos del Rey Dragón, mientras que el número nueve se considera auspicioso en la astrología china y las creencias populares. Fue vendido por Yamanaka and Co., Nueva York, en 1917 por 25.000 dólares al Museo de Bellas Artes de Boston (fecha de ingreso: 14 de junio de 1917). (es)
- Nine Dragons or 九龍圖卷 (陳容)is a handscroll painting by Chinese artist Chen Rong from 1244. Depicting the apparitions of dragons soaring amidst clouds, mists, whirlpools, rocky mountains and fire, the painting refers to the dynamic forces of nature in Daoism. The depicted dragons are associated with nine sons of the Dragon King, while the number nine itself is considered auspicious in Chinese astrology and folk beliefs. In the world people longed for sustained rain. Suoweng [that is, I] sketched forth Nine Dragons (en)
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| - Detail: One of the dragons from the scroll (en)
- The complete scroll. It is read right to left. (en)
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| - Ink and color on Xuan paper (en)
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| - Nueve Dragones (九龍 圖 卷 o 陳 容) es una pintura de desplazamiento manual, de derecha a izquierda, del artista chino Chen Rong de 1244. Representa la aparición de dragones que se elevan en medio de nubes, nieblas, remolinos, montañas rocosas y fuego, la pintura se refiere a las fuerzas dinámicas de la naturaleza en el Taoísmo. Los dragones representados están asociados con los nueve hijos del Rey Dragón, mientras que el número nueve se considera auspicioso en la astrología china y las creencias populares. Fue vendido por Yamanaka and Co., Nueva York, en 1917 por 25.000 dólares al Museo de Bellas Artes de Boston (fecha de ingreso: 14 de junio de 1917).
* Datos: Q15592269 (es)
- Nine Dragons or 九龍圖卷 (陳容)is a handscroll painting by Chinese artist Chen Rong from 1244. Depicting the apparitions of dragons soaring amidst clouds, mists, whirlpools, rocky mountains and fire, the painting refers to the dynamic forces of nature in Daoism. The depicted dragons are associated with nine sons of the Dragon King, while the number nine itself is considered auspicious in Chinese astrology and folk beliefs. Areas of the painting are spattered with drops of ink, either flung or blown onto the surface in a manner similar to action painting. This is a conscious evocation of rain and may even be a rainmaking ritual by the artist; lines 32 and 33 of Chen Rong's poetic inscription describe how his dragons either could, or did, produce rainfall: In the world people longed for sustained rain. Suoweng [that is, I] sketched forth Nine Dragons The painting features multiple inscriptions and stamps. The left side features various colophons, including those by Zhang Sicheng and Dong Sixue, a Song dynasty official. Two inscriptions on the painting were made by the artist's own hand. The dating is based on one of them. According to the inscription placed at the end of the painting, the work was inspired by two other paintings, 's Nine Horses and Nine Deers, attributed to . A later inscription by the Qianlong Emperor says that besides praising Chen Rong's painting, Qianlong ordered a court painter to make a copy of it. Qianlong also impressed several seals on the original painting, whose text appreciate the work. (en)
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