[Fu Shan’s Cursive Five-length Poem Axis]
The Cursive Five-length Poem Axis, Qing Dynasty, Fu Shan’s Cursive Five-length Poem, damask, 185.7 cm vertically and 51 cm horizontally
Interpretation: The wind is blowing on the stile and the snow is overcast, and the cloud gate roars at the waterfall and spring. I want to sleep on the mat when I wake up, and my clothes are cold and I want to wear cotton. The river fish don’t take money when the old man comes to visit. I only doubt that there are mountains and rivers in a simple place. The book is written by Mr. Songchu. Fu Zhenshan
This scroll records a five-character poem by Du Fu, a famous poet of the Tang Dynasty. He did not know that “the book is Mr. Songchu’s Ci Bo Jiao Zheng”, and the title was “Fu Zhenshan”, and the seal was “Fu Shanyin”. There is no hidden seal on this axis, and the specific writing time is unknown. Judging from the style of the book, it is Fu Shan’s middle and late works
According to Guo Shangxian’s postscript to the Fangjian Pavilion in the Qing Dynasty, “Mr. Wang is a first-class figure in the early stage of the country. The world values his division, but the grass is vigorous and vigorous, which is more remarkable.”. The ending character does not need to be precise and stable, and the single character appears to be unstable on the side. However, when viewed through the frame, it has vivid charm and natural structure. The change in the size of the shape adds to the vividness and dynamic feeling of the work, giving people a sense of simplicity and beauty.