The National Palace Museum Open Data Platform

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  Another Look at National Treasures: Select Masterpieces of Painting and Calligraphy in the Museum CollectionAnother Look at National Treasures: Select Masterpieces of Painting and Calligraphy in the Museum Collection_6

  • Dates: 2018/10/04~2018/12/25
  • Gallery: Exhibition Area I 210

  CC BY 4.0

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  Exhibit

  Based on the definition given by the ROC's Ministry of Culture in its "Cultural Heritage Preservation Act," the works of painting and calligraphy in the collection of the National Palace Museum belong to the category of "Historic Artifacts (Antiquities)." It means they are art objects with cultural importance that represent the work of particular groups of people from certain periods of time over the course of history. These objects are further divided and classified into three groups, from the most important artistically of "National Treasures" to that of "Significant Historic Artifacts (Significant Antiquities)" and finally "General Historic Artifacts (General Antiquities)." 

  Exhibition Package Content
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  Another Look at National Treasures: Select Masterpieces of Painting and Calligraphy in the Museum Collection_5

  • Dates: 2018/10/04~2018/12/25
  • Gallery: Exhibition Area I 210

  CC BY 4.0

  Exhibition Packages DownloadDownload Exhibition Package Content

  Exhibit

  Based on the definition given by the ROC's Ministry of Culture in its "Cultural Heritage Preservation Act," the works of painting and calligraphy in the collection of the National Palace Museum belong to the category of "Historic Artifacts (Antiquities)." It means they are art objects with cultural importance that represent the work of particular groups of people from certain periods of time over the course of history. These objects are further divided and classified into three groups, from the most important artistically of "National Treasures" to that of "Significant Historic Artifacts (Significant Antiquities)" and finally "General Historic Artifacts (General Antiquities)." 

  Exhibition Package Content
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  Another Look at National Treasures: Select Masterpieces of Painting and Calligraphy in the Museum Collection_4

  • Dates: 2018/10/04~2018/12/25
  • Gallery: Exhibition Area I 210

  CC BY 4.0

  Exhibition Packages DownloadDownload Exhibition Package Content

  Exhibit

  Based on the definition given by the ROC's Ministry of Culture in its "Cultural Heritage Preservation Act," the works of painting and calligraphy in the collection of the National Palace Museum belong to the category of "Historic Artifacts (Antiquities)." It means they are art objects with cultural importance that represent the work of particular groups of people from certain periods of time over the course of history. These objects are further divided and classified into three groups, from the most important artistically of "National Treasures" to that of "Significant Historic Artifacts (Significant Antiquities)" and finally "General Historic Artifacts (General Antiquities)." 

  Exhibition Package Content
• 

  Another Look at National Treasures: Select Masterpieces of Painting and Calligraphy in the Museum Collection_3

  • Dates: 2018/10/04~2018/12/25
  • Gallery: Exhibition Area I 210

  CC BY 4.0

  Exhibition Packages DownloadDownload Exhibition Package Content

  Exhibit

  Based on the definition given by the ROC's Ministry of Culture in its "Cultural Heritage Preservation Act," the works of painting and calligraphy in the collection of the National Palace Museum belong to the category of "Historic Artifacts (Antiquities)." It means they are art objects with cultural importance that represent the work of particular groups of people from certain periods of time over the course of history. These objects are further divided and classified into three groups, from the most important artistically of "National Treasures" to that of "Significant Historic Artifacts (Significant Antiquities)" and finally "General Historic Artifacts (General Antiquities)." 

  Exhibition Package Content
• 

  Another Look at National Treasures: Select Masterpieces of Painting and Calligraphy in the Museum Collection_2

  • Dates: 2018/10/04~2018/12/25
  • Gallery: Exhibition Area I 210

  CC BY 4.0

  Exhibition Packages DownloadDownload Exhibition Package Content

  Exhibit

  Based on the definition given by the ROC's Ministry of Culture in its "Cultural Heritage Preservation Act," the works of painting and calligraphy in the collection of the National Palace Museum belong to the category of "Historic Artifacts (Antiquities)." It means they are art objects with cultural importance that represent the work of particular groups of people from certain periods of time over the course of history. These objects are further divided and classified into three groups, from the most important artistically of "National Treasures" to that of "Significant Historic Artifacts (Significant Antiquities)" and finally "General Historic Artifacts (General Antiquities)." 

  Exhibition Package Content
• 

  Another Look at National Treasures: Select Masterpieces of Painting and Calligraphy in the Museum Collection_1

  • Dates: 2018/10/04~2018/12/25
  • Gallery: Exhibition Area I 210

  CC BY 4.0

  Exhibition Packages DownloadDownload Exhibition Package Content

  Exhibit

  Based on the definition given by the ROC's Ministry of Culture in its "Cultural Heritage Preservation Act," the works of painting and calligraphy in the collection of the National Palace Museum belong to the category of "Historic Artifacts (Antiquities)." It means they are art objects with cultural importance that represent the work of particular groups of people from certain periods of time over the course of history. These objects are further divided and classified into three groups, from the most important artistically of "National Treasures" to that of "Significant Historic Artifacts (Significant Antiquities)" and finally "General Historic Artifacts (General Antiquities)." 

  Exhibition Package Content
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  The Expressive Significance of Brush and Ink: Selections from the History of Chinese Calligraphy

  • Dates: 2018/10/01~2018/12/25
  • Gallery: Exhibition Area I 204,206

  CC BY 4.0

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  Exhibit

  To meet the need for recording information and ideas, unique forms of calligraphy (the art of writing) have been part of the Chinese cultural tradition through the ages. Naturally finding applications in daily life, calligraphy still serves as a continuous link between the past and the present. The development of calligraphy, long a subject of interest in Chinese culture, is the theme of this exhibit, which presents to the public selections from the National Palace Museum collection arranged in chronological order for a general overview. 

  Exhibition Package Content
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  Pure Offerings of a Myriad Plants: Paintings on Flower Vases and Potted Scenes_2

  • Dates: 2018/10/01~2018/12/25
  • Gallery: Exhibition Area I 202,208,212

  CC BY 4.0

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  Exhibit

  In celebration of Taiwan hosting the 2018 Taichung World Flora Exposition, the National Palace Museum is presenting a special exhibition on "Pure Offerings of a Myriad Plants: Paintings on Flower Vases and Potted Scenes," the arts of floral arrangement and potted scenery depicted via the beauty of painting to complement this major event. For ages, flowers, trees, and plants of various kinds have been a source of inspiration for artists, the portrayal of their complex blossoms, leaves, and branches in various colors and shades presenting the wonders of nature and changes in the seasons. Flowers and trees that naturally grow in the ground can also be cultivated and moved indoors for appreciation. The transformation of flora into aesthetic objects of attention in art not only is seen in "broken branch sketches from nature" but also as "flower vases" and "potted scenes." Flower vases, as the name suggests, involves seasonal flowers and branches cut and placed with proportion and position in vessels of various sorts. "Potted scenes" features flowers, herbaceous plants, miniature trees and others from nature that are trimmed and bound for transplanting into containers. Both emphasize the beauty of the human touch when it comes to arranging the plant world. Vase flowers began in the Six Dynasties period to Tang dynasty with floral offerings to the Buddha. Through the Song and Yuan dynasties, the range of floral types increased dramatically as methods of their cultivation matured. Along with advances in the art of ceramics, arranging flowers and branches in vases gradually became a fashion. In the Ming and Qing dynasties, the art of horticulture flourished even more as literati grew and arranged flowers to become refined aesthetics of plants and rocks. Many texts on this subject also appeared at this time, spurring greater refinement in potted scenes. 

  Exhibition Package Content
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  Pure Offerings of a Myriad Plants: Paintings on Flower Vases and Potted Scenes_1

  • Dates: 2018/10/01~2018/12/25
  • Gallery: Exhibition Area I 202,208,212

  CC BY 4.0

  Exhibition Packages DownloadDownload Exhibition Package Content

  Exhibit

  In celebration of Taiwan hosting the 2018 Taichung World Flora Exposition, the National Palace Museum is presenting a special exhibition on "Pure Offerings of a Myriad Plants: Paintings on Flower Vases and Potted Scenes," the arts of floral arrangement and potted scenery depicted via the beauty of painting to complement this major event. For ages, flowers, trees, and plants of various kinds have been a source of inspiration for artists, the portrayal of their complex blossoms, leaves, and branches in various colors and shades presenting the wonders of nature and changes in the seasons. Flowers and trees that naturally grow in the ground can also be cultivated and moved indoors for appreciation. The transformation of flora into aesthetic objects of attention in art not only is seen in "broken branch sketches from nature" but also as "flower vases" and "potted scenes." Flower vases, as the name suggests, involves seasonal flowers and branches cut and placed with proportion and position in vessels of various sorts. "Potted scenes" features flowers, herbaceous plants, miniature trees and others from nature that are trimmed and bound for transplanting into containers. Both emphasize the beauty of the human touch when it comes to arranging the plant world. Vase flowers began in the Six Dynasties period to Tang dynasty with floral offerings to the Buddha. Through the Song and Yuan dynasties, the range of floral types increased dramatically as methods of their cultivation matured. Along with advances in the art of ceramics, arranging flowers and branches in vases gradually became a fashion. In the Ming and Qing dynasties, the art of horticulture flourished even more as literati grew and arranged flowers to become refined aesthetics of plants and rocks. Many texts on this subject also appeared at this time, spurring greater refinement in potted scenes. 

  Exhibition Package Content
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  Painting Animation: Imitating Zhao Bosu's "Latter Ode on the Red Cliff"

  • Dates: 2018/09/27~2018/12/26
  • Gallery: Exhibition Area I 102

  CC BY 4.0

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  Exhibit

  Wen Zhengming (1470-1559), a native of Changzhou (modern Suzhou), learned painting from Shen Zhou, tracing his style back to the Yuan dynasty and becoming one of the Four Ming Masters. This work from 1548 is based on Su Shi's "Latter Ode on the Red Cliff," depicting Su Shi and his two friends returning to the Red Cliff with wine and fish. It is done in light blue-and-green, similar to the literati blue-and-green mode of the Yuan artist Zhao Mengfu, while the structure and piling of mountains and tree branches and leaves reveal Wen's own style. Wen Jia's colophon at the end says the original by Zhao Bosu belonged to a Suzhou scholar. An official wanted it for Grand Secretary Yan Song's son, but the owner was unwilling to part with it. As a result, Wen Zhengming encouraged his friend not to anger such a high official and did this imitation for him.
   

  Exhibition Package Content