Auspicious prints to greet our future

New Year woodblock exhibition at the Capital Museum explores past and present, Fang Aiqing reports.

By Fang Aiqing | China Daily | Updated: 2025-02-13 07:52
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Exhibits include images produced as early as the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), featuring banquets, traditional operas, family gatherings, fairs, Taoist figures, children and auspicious creatures such as carp (pictured). [Photo by Liu Jing/For China Daily/Jiang Dong/China Daily]

Yangliuqing New Year prints from Tianjin's Yangliuqing town are quite different in temperament. In one, a well-dressed woman with a long pipe in hand sits beside a short-legged table, on which there is a red vase of plum blossoms.

To fully convey her elegance, the late Qing Dynasty painting makes use of soft colors and delicate lines, with gold powder used to pick out her jewelry, buttons and pipe, Sun says.

By way of contrast, New Year woodblock prints from Wuqiang county, which are an item of national intangible cultural heritage, are known for their rustic aesthetic.

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