Category: Chinese Character & Japanese Kanji Calligraphy Wall Scrolls

PEACE
Chinese / Japanese / Korean Calligraphy Portrait

PEACE - Chinese / Japanese / Korean Calligraphy Portrait line
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29"
(74cm)
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line
arrow 29¼"
(74.5cm)
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Typical Gallery Price: $180.00

Your Price:
US$79.88U.S. Dollars

GBP £48.48British Pounds
Euro €53.92Euro
Canadian $85.60Canadian Dollars
Australian $87.88Australian Dollars


See how "PEACE - Chinese / Japanese / Korean Calligraphy Portrait" would look after being professionally framed

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Frame View

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Approximate Measurements:
Painting: 25¼" x 25¼"   (64.5cm x 64cm)
Silk Border/Matting: 29¼" x 29"   (74.5cm x 74cm)

Information about how this Asian painting is mounted


"Peace and Harmony" Chinese Calligraphy

Special Note: I should not have used a camera flash for the picture shown above. The handmade tan-colored xuan paper of this artwork has gold flakes embedded in it. They are normally a very subtle element that gives fancy Chinese calligraphy a classy look. However, when you hit them with a camera flash, they look almost white in the resulting image.
In real life, the gold flakes are the last thing you notice, and this artwork looks wonderful. I guarantee your satisfaction or your money back - I will even refund your shipping fee if you are not delighted!

This Chinese character is "he" which means peace or the state of being kind to all people in your life.
(Note: This "he" is not English, so the "e" vowel sound is more like the "u" in the English word "up")

Hopefully hanging this on your wall will remind you to be at peace in your life, and to show kindness to everyone.

The would make a great gift for a peace-loving family member or friend.


Link: Options for custom Peace Chinese/Japanese/Korean calligraphy are available here!


Chinese Calligraphy is only practiced by those with a keen and agile hand. It is an art that dates back thousands of years, and great artists, writers, and poets are often admired for their calligraphy ability and style.

This piece was done by Master Calligrapher Xing An-Ping of Beijing.

To create this art, Xing An-Ping used special Chinese ink on tan xuan paper (rice paper). The raw calligraphy was then taken to our mounting shop in Beijing where some of the best mounters in China laminated this to more sheets of xuan paper and added a silk brocade border.



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Typical Gallery Price: $180.00

Your Price:
US$79.88U.S. Dollars

GBP £48.48British Pounds
Euro €53.92Euro
Canadian $85.60Canadian Dollars
Australian $87.88Australian Dollars


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


Item Location: USA
details


Gary's random little facts about China:

Is "Oriental" politically correct?
Everyone is going to hate me for this, but here is the truth:

Some people who currently prefer to call themselves "Asian-Americans" woke up one morning and decided that "Oriental" is now a word to be used only for Oriental rugs, Oriental art and lamps, or any other inanimate object from Eastern Asia.

When I was teaching English in China, many of my students would refer to themselves as "Oriental", and I would correct them and say, It's better to say that you are Asian or Chinese rather than Oriental, but I was at a loss as to explain why.
My Chinese students were very smart, and came back at me with the fact that being from Asia was too broad a term, and asked if Persians and Saudi Arabians should also refer to themselves as "Asian".

I then had to make excuses for my geographically-challenged fellow Americans* who had long ago replaced the correct term of "Oriental" (meaning the bio-geographic region including southern Asia and the Malay Archipelago as far as the Philippines, Borneo and Java), and replaced it with "Asian" which in truth encompasses half the world's population - many of whom do not consider themselves to be of the same race as those from the Orient.
(For those Americans reading this and who've slept through their high school geography class: It's true, the whole Middle East, and half of Russia are located in the Asian continent)

But I admit I am not helping the problem. You see, almost half the people that find our website did so while searching for "Asian art" and I have done a lot to promote our business as "Purveyors of Asian art". So you can blame me too.
To truly be an Asian art gallery, we would have to offer artwork from beyond the Orient, from places like India, Persia (Iran), most Arab nations, and Russia.

Notes:
There are a lot of things that present problems in the English language.
Usually these problems are thanks to mistakes of the past.
That's why we have to say, "He's an Indian from India" versus "He's a Native-American Indian" (Thanks to Mr. Columbus).

Things to learn:
Do not refer to a Persian (Iranian) as Arab.
If you refer to an Arab-American as being Asian, they will look at you funny and possibly be offended.
If you refer to a person from India as Asian, you will mildly amuse them.
If you refer to a Russian as being Asian, they will pour borsch on you (my ex-wife is Russian, so I know this to be true from experience).
Using "Asian" to refer to a person from Singapore is okay, but they will later, as if by accident, mention that they are in fact from the most civilized country in Asia.

*We citizens of the USA call ourselves "Americans" which seems a bit arrogant to our neighbors who reside on the continents of North and South America. Keep in mind, Canadians and Mexicans are also from North America, but refer to themselves in more correct geographic terms.

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