Which calligrapher and painter in the Qing Dynasty was named Wu?

Wu Li (1632-1718) was a famous painter in the Qing Dynasty. His real name is Qi Li, his nickname is Yushan, and he is a Taoxi layman. Because he lived in Yanzi Mojing, he was also called Mojing Taoist. A native of Changshu, Jiangsu. It is one of the "six families in the early Qing Dynasty". Wang Shimin, who was at the same time as Wang, was good at poetry and painting. He was a disciple of Su Dongpo in calligraphy and a disciple of Yuan Dynasty in painting. He was good at brushwork, was also good at playing the piano, and was very clean. Not together in the world. He learned from the past but did not focus on imitating the past. He was able to combine the strengths of various schools to create his own look. He also focused on drawing materials from real scenes. The paintings he painted were full of vigor, rich in texture, layered with mountains, and had a profound charm, without trying to flatter others. He uses the center of his brush strokes with precision and simplicity, and his brushstrokes are composed and without any air of frivolity. The composition is novel, the structure is neat, ancient and majestic, and it has a unique appearance. The level of his poetry is also high. He usually makes a living by selling paintings. He is always a commoner, showing a kind of "indifferent and clear-minded" behavior. Before the age of forty-four, he came close to Buddhism, and later to Catholicism. In his later years, he joined the Jesuits, and his nickname was Simon. His representative works include: "Early Snow Picture", "Pipa Play Picture Scroll", "Spring Colors of Lake and Sky Picture", "Moon Steps in Autumn Forest Picture", "Evening Bell Picture of Autumn Temple", "Mountain Village Farm House Picture", "Imitation Pine Snow Picture" Immortal Residence Picture" and so on. He is the author of "Postscript of Mojing Painting" and "Sanba Collection".