[The Qing Dynasty developed the preface of the Wulan Pavilion in the “Cang Tie in the Cloud Building”]
The Qing Dynasty developed the preface of the Wulan Pavilion in the “Cang Tie in the Cloud Building”. The ink paper is divided into three parts, folded and mounted, and the thick ink is developed. Half-open 29.7 cm in longitudinal direction and 14.3 cm in transverse direction
This book, which is included in the “Three Stories of Guoyun Pavilion Collection”, is engraved with a black silk border. The five words “turbulence”, “flow”, and “belt” in the post have been damaged, and they are reprinted for Dingwu. At the end of the last line, the seal of “Zijing’s father” is carved, and the other half is carved. After the post, it is engraved with a Chinese postscript saying, “There are more than ten kinds of Tibetan orchid pavilion to the home, and the most important one is the Dingwu book. This book is the latest one, which seems to be more than the right one of Dingwu. Wu Junying can see and love it, and it is easy to go with the Haiyue” Xiaoxiang Misty Rain Roll “. The clouds pass through the eyes, and how dare you end up? There is still a Dingwu book, which is also worth comforting.”
The book “Storing through the Cloud Tower” is divided into eight parts. The calligraphy of all dynasties is engraved, from Zhiyongzhen to Dong Qichang. Selected works of Gu Wenbin in 1883. Gu’s name is Zishan, and the name is Gen Nunnery. In the 21st year of Daoguang’s reign (1841), he was a scholar, and he was a rich collector of Shaotai Road. This placard is printed in black paper, and has official script extension label volume times. The title of each episode is ancient Chinese, under which there is the “Approval Seal of Guoyunlou of Yuan and Gu”
![图片[1]-In the Qing Dynasty, the preface to the Wulan Pavilion was defined in the “Collection of Calligraphy in the Cloud Building”-China Archive](https://chinaarchive.net/Qing dynasty/Inscription/55060[1024].jpg)
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![[Qing Dynasty] British female painter—Elizabeth Keith, using woodblock prints to record China from the late Qing Dynasty to the early Republic of China—1915-China Archive](https://chinaarchive.net/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/image-191x300.png)
