Fishtail Stone 海心石
(Ref#: ZC003)
2019
Impressed by the Fishtail Stone at How Sham Park. The rock looks like the tail of fish plunging into the water.
During her study in the HKAPA, Chan was impressed by the painting sets of a Cantonese opera. Depicting the Chinese stone chairs, pavilions, props, arouse her interests in contemporary ink painting. Experiencing the visual effects on stages and Chan was inspired to use different media and material from both Chinese painting and western painting. After that, she begins to study different Chinese and Western painting media and starts her exploration to use western oil painting method to paint cloud and the “Tsun” technique from Chinese painting to deal with stone textures. This innovative combination has brought a unique characteristic to her artwork.
Category
Painting
Current Location
studio
Represented by
Size
90cm (W) x 90cm (H)
Condition Report
good
Selling Price
US$1,580
Exhibition History
Provenance
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Condition Report Definition Key
Area
Image:
The central image area, composition, or focal point; the area inside the margins/plate marks.
Margin:
Areas bordering the central image, outside the plate marks, or the perimeter area.
Edge:
The farthest edge of the object.
Verso:
The reverse/back of the object.
Degree
Minor:
An existing condition which generally does not involve risk of loss.
Moderate:
Noticeable damage, increasing in severity and/or size; should be monitored or corrected by a conservator.
Major:
Distinct, recognizable damage; the stability of the work is questionable and risk is a factor. Requires the attention of a conservator.
Extreme:
Advanced and severe damage; work is insecure and at great risk.
Reprint Editions
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