Category: Asian Horse Artwork

Classic Horse Wall Scroll

Classic Horse Wall Scroll
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41¾"
(105.8cm)
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line
arrow 16¼"
(41.5cm)
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Typical Gallery Price: $110.00

Your Price:
US$48.88U.S. Dollars

GBP £29.67British Pounds
Euro €32.99Euro
Canadian $52.38Canadian Dollars
Australian $53.78Australian Dollars

SOLD

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


Approximate Measurements:
Painting: 9¼" x 20"   (23.5cm x 51cm)
Silk Scroll: 12¾" x 41¾"   (32.5cm x 105.8cm)
Width of Wooden Scroll Roller: 16¼"   (41.5cm)

Information about caring for your new Wall Scroll


馬到成功

Where there are Horses, there is Success

This is the translation of the title written in Chinese on this wall scroll.

Classic Horse Wall Scroll close up view

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

This is the style of Xu Bei-Hong, perhaps the most famous artist in China. This one is by Huang Xin-An of Chengdu, a much less famous, but highly-skilled artist.


This work was done in Chengdu by Huang Xin'an (Pronounced a little bit like "who-ong shin un") from the Sichuan (Szechwan) Province of China.

After I bought this work in Chengdu, I later returned to Beijing and had it mounted as a traditional hand-made silk scroll in our workshop. This makes a nice, ready-to-hang piece of wonderful hand-painted art.

Chinese artist Huang Xin'an

Huang Xin'an signing some of his work in Chengdu.


The story behind how I found this art...

I lost track of Huang Xin'an after my last trip to Chengdu. His phone number was out of order, and I was disappointed that I could not contact him to get more of his paintings.

I make the decision to go to Chengdu on my new art-buying trip mostly because of him.

After 15 hours on a slow train, I arrive in Chengdu. I check-in at Sam's Guesthouse (a hangout for backpackers from around the world, and a hostel with reasonably-priced beds). After a much-needed shower, I head out to find Huang Xin'an.

Taxis drive at the speed-of-light in Chengdu (the city boasts over 1000 fatal auto accidents per year), I arrive in no-time at the place I last found Mr. Huang. Sure enough, as I walk down the alley toward his gallery, he sees me and runs out to greet me. I'm really happy to see him, and the feeling is mutual.

I tell him how I came to Chengdu just to buy art from him (after not being able to reach him on the phone). He is so honored that I think he wants to hug me. He offers me a chair, and says he's painted a lot of work over that last 9 months with both me and my customers in mind. I was also honored by this gesture. He shows me a lot of new work in styles that I like.

I spend 2 days with Mr. Huang and we talk about a lot of new ideas and artwork that I think my western customers will like. He offers to close his gallery for a few days, and paint the art that I asked for. So I took a few days to meet and visit other artists in Chengdu. When I return to Mr. Huang's gallery, I am not disappointed. He did such a great job, words can't describe.



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Typical Gallery Price: $110.00

Your Price:
US$48.88U.S. Dollars

GBP £29.67British Pounds
Euro €32.99Euro
Canadian $52.38Canadian Dollars
Australian $53.78Australian 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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