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  1. The Untold History of โ€˜Everybodyโ€™s Favorite Zen Paintingโ€™

  2. Muqi Fachang | Tang Dynasty, Landscape Art, Zen โ€ฆ

    WEBMar 28, 2024 · Muqi Fachang was one of the best-known Chinese Chan (Japanese: Zen) Buddhist painters (see also Chan painting). His works โ€ฆ

  3. People also ask
    Photograph © Kyoto National Museum Mu Qiโ€”also spelled Muqi or Muxi, and sometimes called Fachangโ€”was a Chan Buddhist monk who lived during the final days of the Southern Song dynasty.
    Mu Qiโ€™s rise in popularity is understandable, as even today his deceptively simplistic paintings possess a calming aura that cannot be easily replicated. In the case of Persimmons, this effect derives from the imageโ€™s seemingly spontaneous but actually quite meticulous construction.
    This fact is known from his signature, "The monk from Shu [Sichuan], Fachang, respectfully made this," ( ่œ€ๅƒงๆณ•ๅธธ็‘พๅˆถ) on one of his most renowned paintings, Guanyin, Crane, and Gibbons. Meanwhile, Muqi was identified as the disciple of the esteemed Chan master, Wuzhun Shifan (1177โ€“1249), who was also from Sichuan.
    en.wikipedia.org
  4. Ancient Buddhist painting can help you understand the art of Zen

  5. Zen Art: Mu Qiโ€™s Six Persimmons - Medium

  6. Smarthistory โ€“ Attributed to Muqi, Six Persimmons

  7. Muqi Fachang | Chinese Art Gallery | China Online Museum

  8. Six Persimmons - Wikipedia

    WEBDaitoku-ji, Kyoto, Japan. Six Persimmons ( Chinese: ๅ…ญๆŸฟๅœ–; pinyin: liùshì tú) is a 13th-century Chinese painting by the monk Muqi Fachang. It was painted during the Song dynasty. Muqi was one of the two great โ€ฆ

  9. The art of monochrome ink painting โ€” Google Arts & Culture

  10. Returning Sails off the Distant Shore - Muqi โ€” Google Arts