Ni Zan
Ni Zan (1301-1374), whose first name was Ni Jue, also named Taiyu, also named Yuanzhen, also known as Yunlinzi, Jingmanmin, Huanxiazi, A native of Wuxi, Jiangsu, he was a painter and poet in the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties.
Good at painting landscapes and ink bamboo, he learned from Dong Yuan and was influenced by Zhao Mengfu. In his early years, his painting style was clear and moist, but in his later years, he changed his style and became plain and naive. The sparse forest on the slope bank is secluded and elegant, the writing is simple and the meaning is far-reaching, and the ink is cherished like gold. Using the side-edge dry brush to make chaffing is called "Zhedai chambraying". The ink bamboo has an upturned posture and a few strokes, full of energy. His calligraphy started from official script, he has the style of Jin people, and he is also good at poetry. He died in the seventh year of Hongwu at the age of seventy-four.
Ni Zan, Huang Gongwang, Wang Meng, and Wu Zhen are collectively known as the "Four Yuan Schools". Ni Zan's family was rich, erudite and fond of ancient times, and celebrities from all over the world often visited his door. In the early years of Emperor Shun's reign, he spent all his wealth and wandered around Taihu Lake. His extant works include "Pictures of Autumn at Yuzhuang", "Pictures of Six Gentlemen", "Pictures of Rong Xi Zhai" and "Collection of Qing Zhen Pavilion".
Chinese name
Ni Zan
Alias
Jing Manmin, Jingming layman, Zhuyang Hall owner, Cangroman scholar, Qu Quansou, layman Haiyue
Birthplace
A native of Wuxi, Jiangsu
Date of birth
1301
Date of death
1374
Recommended reading
Only after meeting Ni Zan did I realize that all the mysophobia I encountered before were all false mysophobia
Author: Shishi Shishi
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Character biography
His grandfather was a big landowner in the township. He was very wealthy and a prominent figure in the township. His father died early, and he has three brothers. The eldest half-brother Ni Zhaokui (also known as Wenguang) was an upper-level figure in Taoism at that time. The title "Elemental God Ying Chongdao Master" was given to the presiding officer, and "the real person was specially given the title, Xuanzhong Wenjie Zhenbai Zhenren." The second brother (comatriot) Ni Ziying. In the Yuan Dynasty, the upper echelons of Taoism had a very high status and had various privileges. They did not have to suffer from labor and taxes, nor were they burdened by officialdom. Instead, they had extra ways to make money. [1]
He was raised by his eldest brother since he was a child, and his life was extremely comfortable and carefree. Ni Zhaokui invited Wang Renfu, a "real person" from his hometown, as his tutor. Ni Zan was influenced and educated by such a family, which developed his unusual attitude towards life. He was aloof, aloof and self-sufficient. He did not care about politics and was unwilling to manage production. He called himself "Lazy (Lazy) Zan", also known as "Ni Zan". He has been immersed in poetry, poetry and painting all year round, and his interest is very different from the Confucian ideal of joining the world, so he ended his life as an official. She is very clean by nature and washes her clothes and towels several times a day. She also washes the trees in front and behind the house frequently. Number of books in your home