| 内容简介（英文） | Tan-t’ai at the Huang Mountains Huang Pin-hung (1865-1955) Republican Period The I Mountains were changed in name to the present Huang (“Yellow”) in the T’ien-pao era (742-755). The unusual formations of these peaks extend across She-hsien, I-hsien, T’ai-p’ing, and Hsiu-ning in Anhwei. It is said that the legendary Yellow Emperor (so the name), with Jung-ch’eng-tzu and Fu- ch’iu-kung, concocted the elixir of immortality, hence a site known as Tan-t’ai (Alchemist’s Terrace). This work, donated by Mr. Ts’ai Chen-nan, shows Tan-t’ai hidden among the peaks. The artist Huang Pin-hung was a native of She-hsien, Anhwei, and traveled to the Huang Mountains nine times. His early style followed that of Ch’en Ch’un-fan, and later he went further back to other styles, pursuing a realm of brush and ink that is simple yet rich. |
