The dynamic interplay of the dragon and tiger in this screen from the Muromachi period reflects the harmonious balance of nature. Sesson's mastery of brushwork captures the essence of strength and tranquility. How do you feel this representation resonates today?
#ClevelandArt #Sesson #JapaneseArt #DragonAndTigerhttps://clevelandart.org/art/1959.136.2
Dragon and Tiger | Cleveland Museum of Art
In Chinese cosmology, the tiger's roar is said to produce wind. In Chinese paintings, the tiger is often shown with a dragon, who creates rain clouds. Together, they represent the balancing forces of the universe. Chinese presentations of the theme, often in hanging scroll format, provided the basic composition for the pair of screens to which this one belongs.
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Be a fly on the wall during a range session between six-time PGA Tour winner Rickie Fowler and his coach, Butch Harmon. The pair have worked together on Rickie’s swing dating back to 2013 and discuss the keys to Fowler’s recent success and stories they’ve shared along the way. Filmed in October 2023. Be sure to like, subscribe and comment, letting us know what you think of the video. Still haven't subscribed to Golf Digest on YouTube? ►► http://bit.ly/golfdigestyoutubesub Want even more Golf Digest? Subscribe to Golf Digest + ►► https://www.golfdigest.com/subscribe-golf-digest-plus Golf Digest is the worldwide authority on how to
Discover Dragon & Tiger at #ClevelandMuseumofArt: elements of water & wind in Chinese cosmology! Sesson's unique style transforms ferocious beasts into charming characters. 🐉🐅 Do his parodies evoke laughter or contemplation?
#ArtAppreciation #ChineseCosmology #Sesson
https://clevelandart.org/art/1959.136.1
Dragon and Tiger | Cleveland Museum of Art
In Chinese cosmology, dragons produce rain clouds. The dragon disappearing into and reemerging from clouds in this painting seems to generate rough waves in the water below, pulling it toward the sky. The shape of the foreground wave is indirectly sampled from a painting by 13th-century Chinese painter Yujian, a handscroll once owned by the Ashikaga military rulers of Japan. Sesson must have known the famous painting though copies, and made a copy of his own. Here, the wave reinforces the powerful quality of the dragon.
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