ICON
ICON 0
  • Your shopping cart is empty!

Korean Folk Art
ICON ICON 0
  • Your shopping cart is empty!

img-fluid

Deer in a fantastic mountain scene

by Stephanie Lee | | 0 Comments

# Contents
Title Deer in a fantastic mountain scene
Date approx. 1700-1900
Format Hanging scroll
Type Painting
Description This scroll appears to have been part of a multipanel screen of the ten longevity symbols. The mountains, yongji mushrooms, clouds, and deer are all typical motifs found in such screens. Many screens depicting the ten longevity symbols were painted during the Joseon dynasty (1392–1910). Court artists painted them for use during New Year celebrations and as gifts to ministers on their sixtieth birthdays. The diagonally receding rocks in strong blues and greens are accentuated by the bright red of the sprouting yongji. Three deer (deer are considered sacred in Korean folk tradition) emerge from behind rocks in this imaginary land of immortality.
Credit Line Gift of the Asian Art Foundation
Right Asian Art Museum of Sanfrancisco
Accession Number B67D14
Period Joseon dynasty (1392-1910)
Culture Korean
Place Associated Korea
Medium Ink on linen
Dimensions
H. 48 in x W. 17 in, H. 121.9 cm x W. 43.2 cm (overall),
H. 26 in x W. 15 in, H. 66.0 cm x W. 38.1 cm (image)
URL