Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mount Huangshan' has mentioned 'Painting' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Ink painting depicting Huangshan by Shitao, 1670 | WIKI |
| [22] In addition to inspiring poets such as Li Bai,[13][6] Huangshan and the scenery therein has been the frequent subject of poetry and artwork, especially Chinese ink painting[17] and, more recently, photography. | WIKI |
| [2] Overall, from the Tang Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty, more than 20,000 poems were written about Huangshan, and a school of painting named after it. | WIKI |
| During the Ming Dynasty from around the 16th century, this landscape and its numerous grotesquely-shaped rocks and ancient, gnarled trees inspired the influential Shanshui (xe2x80x9cMountain and Waterxe2x80x9d) school of landscape painting, providing a fundamental representation of the oriental landscape in the worldxe2x80x99s imagination and art. | UNESCO |
| The mountain was named Huangshan (Yellow Mountain) by imperial order in the year 747 and from that time on attracted many visitors, including hermits, poets and painters, all of whom eulogized the mountainxe2x80x99s inspirational scenery through painting and poetry, creating a rich body of art and literature of global significance. | UNESCO |
| By the Ming Dynasty (around the16th century), depictions of Mount Huangshan had become a favourite theme of Chinese landscape painters, establishing the influential Shanshui (xe2x80x9cMountain and Waterxe2x80x9d) school of landscape painting. | UNESCO |
| During the Ming Dynasty (from around the16th century) this landscape inspired the Shanshui (xe2x80x9cMountain and Waterxe2x80x9d) school of painting, whose masters included the artists Jian Jiang, Zha Shibiao, Mei Oing, Xugu, and Xue Zhuang. | UNESCO |