Yang’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.
Mountain Villa after Rain
Yang Jin Chinese,1644-1728
Strange Rocks
Gao Yang (高陽) Chinese active early/mid-17th century
Landscape with Daoist Immortals Playing Weiqi
Attributed to Dai Jin (Chinese, c.1388-1462)
Funerary Urn (Hunping)
China
“Guleng” Teapot
Yang Pengnian, Potter Chinese, active early 19th century Guo Lin, Calligrapher, (1767-1831)
Yang Guifei
Komatsuya Hyakki Japanese, 1720-1793 (?)
Yang Pu Moving His Family
Artist Unknown Chinese
Heidelberg Square (Deguo Haidebao guangchang)
Yang Chunhua Chinese, born 1953
Free Element Plate V
DoDo Jin Ming Chinese, born 1955
Katsukawa Shunshō 勝川 春章 Japanese, 1726-1792
Free Element Plate XXVIII
Upside Down
Zhiyuan Yang Chinese, born 1992
Free Element Plate XXIX
Untitled Head (#12)
Jin Lee American, born Korea 1961
Fish Plate
Attributed to the Hippocamp Group Greek; Canosa, Apulia, Italy
Untitled Head #12
Yang Kuei Fei
Oda Mayumi Japanese, born 1941
Lovers Playing the Same Fute (parody of Xuanzong and Yang Guifei)
Suzuki Harunobu 鈴木 春信 Japanese, 1725 (?)-1770
Seating for Eight
Scott Burton American, 1939–1989
Jin Mao Tower, Shanghai, China, Perspective
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (American, founded 1936) Adrian D. Smith (American, born 1944)