Culture of China: Difference between revisions
From Cibernética Americana
Jump to navigationJump to search
| Line 91: | Line 91: | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery><font color=black> | ||
File:Incense taiwan temple fu dog.jpg|The [[Chinese Dragon]], [[Imperial guardian lions|Guardian Lions]] and [[Joss stick|incense]] comprise three symbols within traditional Chinese culture. | File:Incense taiwan temple fu dog.jpg|The [[Chinese Dragon]], [[Imperial guardian lions|Guardian Lions]] and [[Joss stick|incense]] comprise three symbols within traditional Chinese culture. | ||
File:Renxiong wan04s.jpg|''No. 4 of Ten Thousand Scenes'' (十萬圖之四). Painting by [[Ren Xiong]], a pioneer of the Shanghai School of Chinese art circa 1850 | File:Renxiong wan04s.jpg|''No. 4 of Ten Thousand Scenes'' (十萬圖之四). Painting by [[Ren Xiong]], a pioneer of the Shanghai School of Chinese art circa 1850 | ||
File:HappygoldfishAstorCourt.jpg| | File:HappygoldfishAstorCourt.jpg| A koi pond is a signature Chinese scenery depicted in countless art work.</font> | ||
File:Nine-Dragons1.jpg|"Nine Dragons" handscroll section, by [[Chen Rong (painter)|Chen Rong]], 1244 CE, Chinese [[Song Dynasty]], [[Museum of Fine Arts, Boston]]. | File:Nine-Dragons1.jpg|"Nine Dragons" handscroll section, by [[Chen Rong (painter)|Chen Rong]], 1244 CE, Chinese [[Song Dynasty]], [[Museum of Fine Arts, Boston]]. | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
