Category: Asian Horse Artwork

Wide Traveling on Horseback Painting

Wide Traveling on Horseback Painting line
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17¼"
(44cm)
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line
arrow 60½"
(154cm)
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Typical Gallery Price: $210.00

Your Price:
US$89.88U.S. Dollars

GBP £54.55British Pounds
Euro €60.67Euro
Canadian $96.32Canadian Dollars
Australian $98.88Australian Dollars

SOLD

Similar artwork may be available, please post your request on our forum if interested


See how "Wide Traveling on Horseback Painting" would look after being professionally framed

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Approximate Measurements:
Painting: 53¾" x 13¼"   (136.5cm x 34cm)
Silk Border/Matting: 60½" x 17¼"   (154cm x 44cm)

Information about how this Asian painting is mounted


Traveling on Horseback Painting

The Chinese title, written on this painting is "Jiao Lu Tu" which means "Traveling Outside of the City Painting" or "Suburb Travels Painting". The title and composition suggests that they are on their way to a picnic in the countryside. Oddly the first character currently translates as "suburb" but this had a different meaning 1100 years ago in the scene this painting depicts.

The artist's name is Xue Wan, born 1958 in Jiajiang city, Sichuan Province. The title, his signature, and an indication that this painting was created in 2006 are contained in the Chinese characters written on the painting.

This was painted using watercolors on xuan paper (rice paper). It has been mounted with a shiny silk border making it ready-to-frame. It's very wide, so keep in mind that your framing cost will not be cheap.



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Typical Gallery Price: $210.00

Your Price:
US$89.88U.S. Dollars

GBP £54.55British Pounds
Euro €60.67Euro
Canadian $96.32Canadian Dollars
Australian $98.88Australian Dollars

SOLD

Similar artwork may be available, please post your request on our forum if interested


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:

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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