Chinese Bamboo and Stone Wall Scroll


					123.5cm 48½"

		50cm 19¾"

Typical Gallery Price: $130.00

Your Price: $49.88 U.S. Dollars

GBP £32.55 British Pounds
Euro €39.14 Euro
Canadian $52.00 Canadian Dollars
Australian $54.73 Australian Dollars

Approximate Measurements

Painting: 32cm x 68.8cm ≈ 12½" x 27"

Silk Scroll: 41cm x 123.5cm ≈ 16" x 48½"

Width at Wooden Knobs: 50cm ≈ 19¾"

Information about caring for your new Wall Scroll

Chinese Bamboo and Rock

Chinese Bamboo and Stone Wall Scroll close up view

Close up view of the artwork mounted to this silk brocade wall scroll

The artist and I meet for Chinese tea and discussions of Western and Easter Philosophy

The artist and I meet in her home for Chinese tea
and discussions of Western and Easter Philosophy

This work was done in Beijing, China by Zhang Xiuzhen whose pen name is "San Yang".

She is a rather famous artist in northern China and has been painting since 1958.
Her work has been seen in many international exhibitions around the world over the last decade.

This is known as "free-hand style" painting.
You may recognize this artist for her work on our entire series of philosophy artwork. She also does other styles of work, and we decided to present some of them here in our gallery.

Painted with watercolor and special Chinese ink on xuan paper (rice paper). Then mounted to a handmade silk brocade wall scroll in our workshop.

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Typical Gallery Price: $130.00

Your Price: $49.88 U.S. Dollars

GBP £32.55 British Pounds
Euro €39.14 Euro
Canadian $52.00 Canadian Dollars
Australian $54.73 Australian Dollars

All orders billed in U.S. Dollars.
Other currencies shown for reference at approximate exchange rates.

Item Location: USA
details

This is not a Print!
This artwork is 100% hand-painted.

This Asian art was listed or modified on
Jan 20th, 2010

Gary's random little things about China:

Where's my fortune cookie?

So after traveling to China, you have just finished your first meal in a real Chinese restaurant.
But the bill comes, and the waiter forgot to bring everyone their fortune cookies!
Well, actually not...
You see, fortune cookies did not come from China (at least not directly).
One legend has it in the late 1800s or early 1900s, a Chinese man running a noodle making shop in San Francisco accidentally mixed a bunch of sugar in his dough, and didn't want to waste it. So he made cookies and stuck papers with people's fortunes on them as a novelty.
In the end, it's really the Chinese visitors to America that are confused when the waiter brings them a blob of sugary noodle dough with a piece of paper stuck in it.

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