ink on silk, 135 by 150cm
Provenance: Michael Goedhuis
Published, Illustrated and Exhibited: Jason C Kuo, Chinese Ink Painting Now, New York, 2010, p.56, where the author notes the artist was born in Guangzhou, Guangdong, in 1945, and moved to Hong Kong in 1948, and in 1964 he studied painting under Lui Shou-kwan (1919–1975). Leung later took graphic design from Wucius Wong and has held various teaching positions. In the 1990s he exhibited on the mainland and travelled there quite a bit. A figure in Hong Kong’s New Ink Painting movement that grew up around Lui Shou-kwan, Leung has experimented with many different styles that synthesize classical ink painting with modern art. However, the rocks, trees, and mountains that have been the subject of the literati painters over the past 600 years have remained his principal interest. In his series of paintings entitled Zan Zak Zen, he portrays fantastically shaped Chinese scholar’s rocks as if they were cliffs and mountains. In another series entitled Words from Stones, magically floating mountains, again evoking scholar’s rocks, are juxtaposed with finely drawn diagrams and graphs, thus creating a world of tension, as well as resolution, between old and new.
2007年 梁巨廷(生于1945年),游观-山石篇-524,绢本水墨
ink on silk, 135 by 150cm
Provenance: Michael Goedhuis
Published, Illustrated and Exhibited: Jason C Kuo, Chinese Ink Painting Now, New York, 2010, p.56, where the author notes the artist was born in Guangzhou, Guangdong, in 1945, and moved to Hong Kong in 1948, and in 1964 he studied painting under Lui Shou-kwan (1919–1975). Leung later took graphic design from Wucius Wong and has held various teaching positions. In the 1990s he exhibited on the mainland and travelled there quite a bit. A figure in Hong Kong’s New Ink Painting movement that grew up around Lui Shou-kwan, Leung has experimented with many different styles that synthesize classical ink painting with modern art. However, the rocks, trees, and mountains that have been the subject of the literati painters over the past 600 years have remained his principal interest. In his series of paintings entitled Zan Zak Zen, he portrays fantastically shaped Chinese scholar’s rocks as if they were cliffs and mountains. In another series entitled Words from Stones, magically floating mountains, again evoking scholar’s rocks, are juxtaposed with finely drawn diagrams and graphs, thus creating a world of tension, as well as resolution, between old and new.
Auction: Chinese and Japanese Works of Art, 14th May, 2024
Viewing
PUBLIC EXHIBITION
Friday 10 May 10:00pm - 7:00pm
Sunday 12th May 12:00pm - 4:00pm
Monday 13th May 10:00am - 5:00pm