122:
Dynasty, Shi Ke painted "Three Smiles at Tiger Creek" and Song
Dynasty, Li Gonglin made "Three Smiles" as the most ancient, the most famous surviving is the anonymous Southern Song Dynasty "Three Smiles at Tiger Creek" hidden in the National Palace Museum in Taipei. Other famous surviving works include the late Ming and early Qing dynasty Chen Hongshou's "Three Smiles in Tiger Stream" in Wuhan Museum. In modern times, Fu Baoshi's "Three Smiles in Tiger Stream" is in Nanjing Museum. Liang Kai of the Song Dynasty, Yan Hui of the late Song and early Yuan Dynasties, Guo Daidai, Wu Wei, Zhou Chen, Du Junze, You Qiu, Lu Ji'an and Xu Conglong of the Qing Dynasty, Gu Yi Zhou, Yaming and Liu Danzhai of the modern era also have such paintings in existence.
130:
crosses the Tiger Creek, where he is confined, and the three of them are laughing at each other, which is the content of the painting of the three laughing figures in Tiger Creek. Later on, it was regarded as a symbol of affinity between
Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism, and the surviving paintings of this kind are the most ancient ones painted by Shi Ke in the Song Dynasty.
20:
129:
This painting is the subject of a painting of
Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism figures. Tao Yuanming, a Confucian, and Lu Xiujing, a Taoist, visit the monk Huiyuan, who is practicing in Mount Lu, and the three of them are laughing on the way back, and Huiyuan, who is sending the guest, unconsciously
125:
The painting "A Harmonious Group", painted by
Emperor Xianzong of the Ming Dynasty shortly after his accession to the throne, is also based on the story of the Three Smiles of Tiger Creek, and is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing. At first glance, this picture looks like a person, but on closer
121:
The story of the three smiles at Tiger Creek has always been loved by painters, and various artworks with the theme of the three smiles at Tiger Creek have emerged, with many heirloom paintings. The earliest written works of this kind of painting subject are the late Five
Dynasties, early Song
104:(334–416), who used never to go farther than the Huxi, either for a solitary walk or a friend's visit. Moreover, the tiger in its forest would roar, warning him whenever he had crossed the brook and entered its territory. One day, however, on the visit of the
118:(406–477), Huiyuan had a congenial talk with them. So engrossing indeed was their conversation that they only realized they had passed the brook when they heard the roar of the tiger, whereupon the sages laughed wisely together.
126:
inspection it is actually a
Confucian, a monk and a trio of people looking at each other and laughing together, with an exquisite composition.
209:
108:
184:
214:
23:
The three representative sages laughing at themselves having unexpectedly crossed Tiger Brook, 12th century,
101:
61:
163:
190:
85:
35:
203:
111:
105:
77:
65:
24:
100:
The proverb derives from the story of the retired civil servant and
Buddhist monk
194:
53:
115:
69:
167:
152:"THE BRIDGE AT TIGER BROOK TAO QIAN AND THE THREE TEACHINGS IN CHINESE ART"
19:
73:
151:
57:
81:
43:
89:
18:
76:. This concept represents the ideal harmonious relations of
72:
laugh together when arriving at Huxi (虎溪, Tiger Brook) of
60:which refers to the image that the three men,
8:
139:
7:
145:
143:
14:
48:
1:
187:Three laughs at Tiger Brook
32:Three laughs at Tiger Brook
231:
210:Chinese words and phrases
150:Nelson, Susan E. (2002).
39:
56:: fû ki sam siēu) is a
193:version archived from
114:(365–427), and Taoist
28:
22:
185:More paintings on
29:
222:
191:Internet Archive
172:
171:
156:Monumenta Serica
147:
50:
41:
230:
229:
225:
224:
223:
221:
220:
219:
215:Three teachings
200:
199:
181:
176:
175:
149:
148:
141:
136:
98:
58:Chinese proverb
17:
16:Chinese proverb
12:
11:
5:
228:
226:
218:
217:
212:
202:
201:
198:
197:
180:
179:External links
177:
174:
173:
138:
137:
135:
132:
97:
94:
49:hǔ xī sān xiào
15:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
227:
216:
213:
211:
208:
207:
205:
196:
192:
189:
188:
183:
182:
178:
169:
165:
161:
157:
153:
146:
144:
140:
133:
131:
127:
123:
119:
117:
113:
110:
107:
103:
95:
93:
91:
87:
83:
79:
75:
71:
67:
63:
59:
55:
51:
45:
37:
33:
26:
21:
195:the original
186:
159:
155:
128:
124:
120:
112:Tao Yuanming
99:
78:Confucianism
66:Tao Yuanming
47:
31:
30:
25:Song Dynasty
162:: 257–294.
88:in ancient
204:Categories
134:References
116:Lu Xiujing
70:Lu Xiujing
168:0254-9948
106:Confucian
86:Buddhism
74:Mount Lu
102:Huiyuan
62:Huiyuan
36:Chinese
166:
96:Origin
82:Taoism
46::
44:pinyin
38::
90:China
164:ISSN
109:poet
84:and
68:and
40:虎溪三笑
54:Gan
206::
160:50
158:.
154:.
142:^
92:.
80:,
64:,
52:;
42:;
170:.
34:(
27:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
