Category: Chinese Character & Japanese Kanji Calligraphy Wall Scrolls

Tiger Special Calligraphy Wall Scroll

Tiger Special Calligraphy Wall Scroll
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60"
(152.3cm)
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line
arrow 27¾"
(70.6cm)
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Typical Gallery Price: $200.00

Your Price:
US$69.88U.S. Dollars

GBP £42.41British Pounds
Euro €47.17Euro
Canadian $74.88Canadian Dollars
Australian $76.88Australian Dollars


Approximate Measurements:
Painting: 20¾" x 37¾"   (52.5cm x 96cm)
Silk Scroll: 24¼" x 60"   (61.6cm x 152.3cm)
Width of Wooden Scroll Roller: 27¾"   (70.6cm)

Information about caring for your new Wall Scroll


Tiger

Tiger Special Calligraphy Wall Scroll close up view

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

This is a very unique form of calligraphy. It's a Chinese character that is made to look like an actual figure. In this case, a roaring tiger.

The large character is pronounced "hu" in Chinese. It's also the symbol for tiger in Japanese Kanji and old Korean Hanja. Though it might take a bit of imagination to actually "read" this tiger-shaped character.


About the Artist...

This was painted by a very shy artist named Ye Ying-Xing from near Guilin, China. I asked if I could take his picture, but he politely refused with a gesture of modesty. He does not seek fame, and in another gesture of Chinese modesty, he insulted his own artwork, saying that it was not good enough to make such a fuss over.

I think the artwork is worthy, and offers a unique and different style that most people in the west have never seen before (it's even rare in China).



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Typical Gallery Price: $200.00

Your Price:
US$69.88U.S. Dollars

GBP £42.41British Pounds
Euro €47.17Euro
Canadian $74.88Canadian Dollars
Australian $76.88Australian Dollars


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


Item Location: USA
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Gary's random little facts 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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