LUI SHOU KWAN (LÜ SHOUKUN, 1919-1975)
LUI SHOU KWAN (LÜ SHOUKUN, 1919-1975)

Zen Lotus

细节
150 x 81.2 cm. (59 x 32 in.)
来源
The artist.
Sara Larkin Ltd., Washington D.C., USA.
Christie's Hong Kong, Fine 19th and 20th Century Chinese Paintings (Part II), 19 March 1990, Lot 308.
Mary and George Bloch Collection.
Sotheby’s New York, Contemporary Art Asia, 20 September 2006, Lot 284.
Sotheby’s Hong Kong, Contemporary Ink Art: Journey, 4 October 2016, Lot 510.
出版
Chu-tsing Li, The Emergence of a New Tradition: Notes on the Development of New Ink Painting in Taiwan and Hong Kong, Lawrence, Kansas, October 1971, no pagination.

荣誉呈献

Carmen Shek Cerne (石嘉雯)
Carmen Shek Cerne (石嘉雯) Vice President, Head of Department, Chinese Paintings

拍品专文

Executed in 1969, Zen Lotus is a unique example of the pinnacle of Lui Shou Kwan’s most revered period, the last decade of his life when a deep fascination with Buddhism profoundly transformed his artistic output. In his iconic Zen paintings, the artist established a powerful visual idiom to represent the lotus, a symbol for eternity, purity, and Buddhahood. With dense ink applied with bursting energy and spontaneity, the lotus leaves are heightened by the red dot that represents the moment of epiphany, while the calligraphy inscribed by the artist refers to the Platform Sutra, a Chan Buddhist scripture.

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