Streams and Mountains without End | Cleveland Museum of Art

Streams and Mountains without End was a landmark acquisition of 1953, made just a year after Sherman Lee had returned to Cleveland as curator of Oriental art. He acquired it with the intention to provide "a more than adequate foundation for a fine collection of Chinese landscape painting." This impressive work demonstrates the culmination of stylistic developments in Chinese monumental landscape painting following the Northern Song tradition. It represents a journey through a landscape, making it a fitting metaphor for Lee’s journey of discovery and achievement over a lifetime.

The Valley of the Tyne, My Native Country near Henshaw | Cleveland Museum of Art

Informations of the artwork

Gezicht op rotsen in Salt Creek canyon in Utah, Timothy H. O'Sullivan (mogelijk), ca. 1871 - in of voor 1875 - Rijksmuseum