This piece was acquired through family; it originally came from an older German woman who collected art and antiques. It features traditional Asian ink landscape elements with flying white birds, vivid red foliage, and a light brown tree trunk — which is uncommon among similar works. The painting includes Chinese calligraphy and red seal stamps, which may indicate authorship. Traditional Chinese ink and watercolor on rice paper or handmade paper. The brushwork and bleeding suggest hand-painted or mixed media technique rather than a digital print. Based on visual and stylistic research, it may be a reproduction or variation of a painting attributed to Xue Liang or another modern Chinese ink master.
Framed: 18” x 24” Visible artwork area: Approx. 15” x 21”
Hello, this item is a framed Chinese ink and watercolor landscape painting featuring a vertical composition with red foliage, white birds in flight, and stylized tree forms, executed in a traditional Chinese ink painting manner. Judging from the imagery, brushwork, and visible seal stamps, it resembles works from the mid to late 20th century attributed to modern Chinese ink painters such as Xue Liang. The subject matter, while rooted in classical Chinese landscape tradition, displays a bold use of color and composition that indicates a more modern approach. The painting is framed in a dark wood frame with a cream-colored mount, and the visible artwork measures approximately 15 by 21 inches, with the total frame size listed as 18 by 24 inches.
The market value for comparable framed mid-20th-century Chinese ink and watercolor paintings, particularly unsigned or attributed works by secondary market artists, generally ranges between $400 and $800 USD.