Zhu MeiCun 朱梅邨 (1911-1993), A presented paintings as gifts to General Chen CangQuan. Dated, in the summer of DingHai year, 1947. Framed Chinese fan painting of ink and color depicting a solitaire figure crossing the brigde, humble pavilion nestled on a waterside with crossing boats in distance all sets within river and misty mountainous landscape scene.
Inscribed and sign with the seals of the artist on upper left, further with signature seal on lower right. Matted with creme-teal border, framed behind glass.

The portion of the sale will benefit a local church in Atlanta area.

Dimension: 17-1/2" H x 33-1/4" W

PROVENANCE:

From the collection of General Chen Qi 陳淇; (1912-2000), who styled himself as “Cangquan” (滄泉and “Yuquanshanren”玉泉山人), an artist, calligrapher, a prominent businessman and private antiques collector.
EDEN Fine Antiques Galleries is honored and proud to offer, once again, to be the last General Chen Qi's heirloom collections including unpublished painting from Zhang DaQian, Fu BaoShi, Qi BaiShi, Huang JunBi, Wu ChangShuo, Xu BeiHong, Dong ShouPing, Dong BangDa 董邦达, Li XiongCai, and many other famous artists; along with his extraordinary Chinese porcelain collections.
General Chen Qi's collections can be found on Lot-128 through Lot-161 (Day 1), continuing at Lot-402 through Lot-423 (Day 2).
For more information about General Chen Qi's Biography, please refer to provenance information at Lot 132.

http://chen-qi.net/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chen_Qi_(collector)

Over all in EXCELLENT Condition. Natural imperfection on the medium (paper or silk), regardless from any major damages; includes light blooms, discoloration and minor fading. Consider normal due to the ages.


The bidder assumes responsibility for ensuring that the condition of the item(s) meets with their satisfaction prior to bidding. Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client, and is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. EDEN Galleries shall have no responsibility for any error or omission. The absence of a condition statement does not imply that the lot is in perfect condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfections or the effects of aging.