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Zhong Wenlong Calligraphy | 达观
Zhong Wenlong Calligraphy | 壽
Wu Jingyan Chinese Freehand Painting・Four‑Panel Flower‑and‑Bird Screens（花鸟四条屏）
Liu Liyong Landscape Painting | Riverside Mountain Hamlet (山居江远)
Liu Liyong Animal Painting | Eight Steeds (八骏图)
Jin Yunchang Calligraphy | 鳳笙龍笛數巡酒
Jin Yunchang Calligraphy | 智者樂水仁者樂山
Han Jinshui Calligraphy | 羣龍 (A Group of Dragons)
Tag: art pricing
How Are Chinese Paintings & Calligraphy Priced? Key Factors
How Are Chinese Paintings & Calligraphy Priced? Key Factors Why does one painting sell for a few hundred dollars and another for millions? The pricing of Chinese paintings and calligraphy is a complex, partly subjective process — but it follows recognizable logic. Here are the factors that shape price, and how to read them. Reputation
Qi Baishi’s Price List: Stories Behind the Master’s Runge
Qi Baishi’s Price List: Stories Behind the Master’s Runge For over a century, Chinese artists have published a *runge* (润格) — an official price list for their calligraphy, paintings, and carved seals. It is a tradition of transparent pricing that long predates modern art markets. Few figures illustrate it better than Qi Baishi (齐白石, 1864–1957),
Zheng Banqiao’s Price List: The Artist Who Set His Own Fees
Zheng Banqiao’s Price List: The Artist Who Set His Own Fees In 1759, the painter Zheng Banqiao caused a stir in Yangzhou by doing something almost unheard of: he published his prices. The announcement — a public “brush price list” known as a runge (润格) — is one of the most famous documents in Chinese
