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  1. The Untold History of ‘Everybody’s Favorite Zen Painting’

  2. Muqi Fachang | Tang Dynasty, Landscape Art, Zen …

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

  3. Ancient Buddhist painting can help you understand the art of Zen

  4. Zen Art: Mu Qi’s Six Persimmons - Medium

  5. People also ask
    Photograph © Kyoto National Museum Mu Qi—also spelled Muqi or Muxi, and sometimes called Fachang—was a Chan Buddhist monk who lived during the final days of the Southern Song dynasty.
    Mu Qi’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 image’s seemingly spontaneous but actually quite meticulous construction.
    This fact is known from his signature, "The monk from Shu [Sichuan], Fachang, respectfully made this," ( 蜀僧法常瑾制) 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 (1177–1249), who was also from Sichuan.
    en.wikipedia.org
  6. The Heart of Zen – International Debut of Revered ... - About

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

  8. The Chinese Painter Muqi in Japanese Culture - YouTube

  9. Smarthistory – Attributed to Muqi, Six Persimmons

  10. Six Persimmons - Wikipedia