Yu Zhaoxiong’s Zhangrong Weaving Deng Wei’s Scroll

[Yu Zhaoxiong’s Zhang Rong Woven Deng Wei Scroll]

Yu Zhaoxiong’s Zhang Rong Woven Deng Wei Scroll, in the late Qing Dynasty, 61 centimeters vertically and 601 centimeters horizontally
The scroll is woven with the technique of Zhangrong, representing the scenic spots around Dengwei Mountain in Zhenjiang, Jiangsu Province. The pictures show Hushan River, Hushan Mountain, temples under the mountain, Hushan Bridge, Guangfu Town, fishermen in the lake, Guangfu Mountain, Jade Emperor Pavilion on the mountain, Guangfu Tower, and Wumiao Pier on the distant mountain on the opposite bank. Through the Zhuxing Bridge, you can see the the Taihu Lake Lake and Lingtang Case. The mountains connected with the Lingtang Case are thickly forested. The bell tower, the hall, and the Huanyuan Pavilion are towering. The final performance is Deng Weishan. The entire picture is magnificent and magnificent. “Yu Zhaoxiong” in the payment department
Zhangrong is produced in Zhangzhou, Fujian Province, and can be divided into plain and flower Zhangrong. Huazhang velvet refers to the cutting of part of the pile loops into fluff according to the pattern to form the desired pattern. This scroll belongs to Huazhang velvet, with uncut velvet loops as the ground, and the ground is used for vertical weaving and horizontal weaving. The landscape bridges, temples, palaces, and ancient towers in the picture are made by cutting the loops according to the lines of the object image. After cutting, the velvet is bright, forming a contrast to the uncut ground. The picture is rendered with ink brush to form the effect of ink painting. This is the longest scroll among Zhang Rong’s works so far.