MySheen

Antique Yangpai bonsai in Ming and Qing dynasties

Published: 2024-11-21 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/21, Family-style bonsai workshops appeared in Yangzhou in the Qing Dynasty. In the 1950s and 1960s, Yangzhou Garden Department collected bonsai from the folk, and successively collected 24 bonsai pots in Ming and Qing dynasties. These living cultural relics have become an important collection of today's Yangpai Bonsai Museum. 1. Relics of juniper at the end of Ming Dynasty and Tianning Temple in Yangzhou

Family-style bonsai workshops appeared in Yangzhou in the Qing Dynasty. In the 1950s and 1960s, Yangzhou Garden Department collected bonsai from the folk, and successively collected 24 bonsai pots in Ming and Qing dynasties. These living cultural relics have become an important collection of today's Yangpai Bonsai Museum.

1. The relics of juniper at the end of Ming Dynasty and Tianning Temple in Yangzhou.

2. The rhyme of the late Ming Dynasty, Yuanbai. The bonsai style of Yang School began to form in the Ming Dynasty. This work is a relic of the late Ming Dynasty, about 400 years ago.

3. Tengyun, Huang Yang. A typical Yangpai bonsai masterpiece, the tree is more than 280 years old. With alpine pine as a copy, it is made of brown silk fine binding and fine cutting. The twigs in his "Cloud Film" reach "one inch and three bends", which shows the profound ability of the traditional Yangpai bonsai. The gold medal of the second China Bonsai Competition Exhibition in 1989 and the gold medal of 1990 Osaka International Horticultural Expo in Japan.

Xiuyun, Huang Yang. Yangpai bonsai prevailed in Yangzhou in the Qing Dynasty, and its cutting skills were excellent. Xiuyun is a relic of the late Qing Dynasty. The second China Bonsai Exhibition in 1989 inherits the tradition Award, and the Gold Award of the third International Garden and Flower Expo in 2002.

5. Xingyun, Huang Yang. The relics of the middle Qing Dynasty are "Qiaoyun style" and "cloud film" with distinct layers. 1999 Kunming World Horticultural Exposition Bronze Award.

6. Born out of nowhere, round cypress. The relics of the mid-Qing Dynasty retain the charm of the pioneering style of Yangpai bonsai. The gold medal of the 6th China Bonsai Exhibition in 2004.

7. Canglong out of the valley, round cypress. The relics of the Qing Dynasty have been around for more than 200 years. The first prize of the Fifth China Bonsai Competition Exhibition in 2005.

Time: 2019-06-04 Click:

 
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