Wang’s work is defined by its chinese (culture or style) sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Landscape
Wang Jian Chinese, 1598-1677
Quiet Life in a Wooded Glen 林麓幽居圖
Wang Meng 王蒙 (Chinese, c. 1308-1385)
The Four Accomplishments
Artist unknown Spurious signature of Wang Ning 王凝 (Chinese, 11th century)
Landscape after Huang Gongwang
Wang Yuanqi (Chinese, 1642-1715)
Song of a Fisherman
Wang Wen (1497-1576) Chinese
The Bamboo Slope 竹坡圖
Wang Hui 王翚 (1632-1717) Chinese
Landscape after Wang Meng
Wang Shimin Chinese, from Taicang, Jiangsu province, 1592-1680
Pure Offerings on the Desk in the Studio of the Nine Tripods (九鬲房之案头清供)
Wang Chao 王超 Chinese, born 1974
The Wenbu People of Tibet (西藏文部人)
Wang Bing 王兵 Chinese, born 1961
Narcissus
Wang Guxiang (Chinese, 1501-1568)
Water Basin (Jian)
China probably from southern Shanxi or northern Henan province
Middle-Aged Man (Zhongnian nanren)
Wang Huaxiang 王华祥 (Chinese, born 1962)
Mountainous Landscape after Wang Meng
Attributed to Wang Yuanqi Chinese, 1642-1715
Poetic Couplet in Seal Script
Wang Shu Chinese, born 1743
Wang Yuanqi (Attributed to) Chinese, 1642-1715
Qi Zhijia (Chinese, 1594 - after 1682)
Landscape in the Style of Ancient Masters: after Wang Meng (c. 1308-1385)
Lan Ying (Chinese, 1585-c. 1664)
Tea Bowl
China, Fujian Province
The Chinese Immortal Seiobo (C: Xi Wang Mu, Queen of the West)
Katsukawa Shunsho 勝川 春章 Japanese, 1726-1792