Xu Beihong's works are the fusion of ancient and modern Chinese and foreign techniques, showing superb artistic skills and extensive artistic accomplishment. It is a model of making the past serve the present and making foreign things serve China. It plays a great role in the history of China fine arts and is good at sketching, oil painting and Chinese painting. He integrated western artistic skills into Chinese painting and created a novel and unique style. His sketches and oil paintings are permeated with the charm of Chinese painting. His creative themes are extensive, and landscapes, flowers and birds, animals, people, history and myths are all lifelike. His masterpieces, such as Tian Heng 500, Mourn for Me Later, Chinese painting Jiufanggao and Gong Yu One Mountain, are full of patriotic feelings and sympathy for the working people, showing their indomitable perseverance and indomitable spirit, and expressing their anxiety about national peril and yearning for bright liberation. His frequent paintings of galloping horses, lions and morning chickens give people vitality and strength, showing an exciting positive spirit. In particular, his "Running Horse" is world-renowned and has almost become a symbol and symbol of modern Chinese painting.
Xu Beihong has long been committed to art education. He discovered and united many celebrities in the art world. Among the students he trained, many have become famous artists and the backbone of China's art world. His outstanding contribution to the construction of fine arts team in China and the development of fine arts in China is unparalleled and far-reaching.
1953 On September 26th, Xu Beihong died of cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 58. According to Xu Beihong's last wish, his wife, Ms. Liao, donated more than 200 pieces of her works 1200 pieces of works by famous painters of Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties, and more than 000 pieces of books, picture albums and rubbings 1000 pieces to the country. The following year, Xu Beihong's former residence was turned into a memorial hall for Xu Beihong, and his works were preserved and exhibited. Premier Zhou Enlai wrote the "Former Residence of Beiping" in his own handwriting.