Love and Respect - Chinese Scroll
142cm
56"
50cm
19¾"

Approximate Measurements

Artwork Panel: 31.9cm x 86.1cm  ≈  12½" x 33¾"

Silk/Brocade: 41cm x 142cm  ≈  16" x 56"

Width at Wooden Knobs: 50cm  ≈  19¾"

Love and Respect - Chinese Scroll close up view

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

相愛互敬

Love and Respect
Chinese Calligraphy Scroll

Xiāng ài hù jìng


相愛互敬 is a nice way to say "Love and Respect" in Chinese.

This proverb is about the mutual exchange of love and respect within a good relationship.

The first two characters create a word that means, "to love each other" or "mutual love".

The third character means mutual, interlocking, or in some contexts "to dovetail" (as in the way joints are made in fine furniture).

The last character means, "to respect", "to venerate", "to salute", "reverence", or simply "respect".


If you click on the "Add to Cart" button, you will get the exact wall scroll pictured here, created by calligrapher Li Dan-Qing of Beijing.

All of our Chinese calligraphy scrolls are hand-painted with special Chinese ink on rice paper and then the wall scroll is built by hand using rice paper, silk, wood, etc.

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 hanging scroll is really nice since it doesn't require framing. Just hang it on your wall as Chinese people have done for centuries.

Want to customize your wall scroll? Just click here: Custom "Love and Respect" Wall Scroll


About the materials and construction of this painting:

The calligraphy was done using black Chinese ink on xuan paper (known incorrectly in the west as "rice paper"). The raw artwork was then taken to our Wall Scroll Workshop where it was laminated to more sheets of xuan paper, and built into a beautiful portrait with silk brocade border.


About the artist:

This calligraphy was created by Li Dan-Qing of Beijing. He's an older gentleman who has been involved with the art community of China, all of his life. Now in retirement, he creates calligraphy for us for sort of "hobby income".