Oriental angel fishes, which are seen as a symbol of a perfect relationship, union, or fidelity, and Chinese calligraphy meaning “ABUNDANCE.”
Reasonable offers considered.
• Wood frame size: 49" (125 cm) W × 25" (64 cm) H.
• Done in ink and colours on silk or paper, framed in wood.
• Such artwork is frequently offered and sold through Asian or Chinese art auctions at $1,000 to $3,000.
• Signed with the ARTIST'S SEAL and dated April 1986.
About the Artist's Seal
The artist's seal impression, commonly known as a chop or hanko, is typically used in East Asian art forms like painting and calligraphy.
• Artist's seal: These seals are personal signatures or marks of authenticity used by artists, scholars, and calligraphers.
• Red colour: The red colour is characteristic of the cinnabar-based seal paste (or ink) used to make the impression. Different shades of red exist, with darker reds often used for larger seals and more orange-reds for smaller ones.
• Impression: The image is the imprint left by pressing a carved seal into the red paste and then onto a surface, such as paper or silk.
• Significance: Each seal is unique, often carved with the artist's name, studio name, or a meaningful phrase in a specific script.
Oriental angel fishes, which are seen as a symbol of a perfect relationship, union, or fidelity, and Chinese calligraphy meaning “ABUNDANCE.”
Reasonable offers considered.
• Wood frame size: 49" (125 cm) W × 25" (64 cm) H.
• Done in ink and colours on silk or paper, framed in wood.
• Such artwork is frequently offered and sold through Asian or Chinese art auctions at $1,000 to $3,000.
• Signed with the ARTIST'S SEAL and dated April 1986.
About the Artist's Seal
The artist's seal impression, commonly known as a chop or hanko, is typically used in East Asian art forms like painting and calligraphy.
• Artist's seal: These seals are personal signatures or marks of authenticity used by artists, scholars, and calligraphers.
• Red colour: The red colour is characteristic of the cinnabar-based seal paste (or ink) used to make the impression. Different shades of red exist, with darker reds often used for larger seals and more orange-reds for smaller ones.
• Impression: The image is the imprint left by pressing a carved seal into the red paste and then onto a surface, such as paper or silk.
• Significance: Each seal is unique, often carved with the artist's name, studio name, or a meaningful phrase in a specific script.
