Hao Liang
Quiet Calls
Found at
China Guardian,
Hong Kong
20 Century and Contemporary Chinese Art, Lot 778
6. Apr - 6. Apr 2015
20 Century and Contemporary Chinese Art, Lot 778
6. Apr - 6. Apr 2015
Estimate: 250.000 - 350.000 HKD
Price realised: 1.035.000 HKD
Price realised: 1.035.000 HKD
Description
Heavy colour on silk
89.5 x 60 cm.35 1/4 x 23 5/8 in.
Signed in the center
HAO LIANG
(b.1983-)
As a force to be reckoned with among artists born in the 1980s, Hao Liang has prompted further reconsideration of New Ink Art with his esoteric paintings that are fraught with allusions. In the way it is presented by the young artist, New Ink Art is not just about innovation but about rediscovering greatness from the tradition and about finding reincarnations of ancient art in artistic practice while keeping in sight relevance with contemporary c
There have been many turning points in Hao’s career in the name of experiment and breakthrough. In the years 2010 and 2011, he made a clear-cut departure by moving from the Bright to the sombre, from the plain to the obscure, and from westernization to reviving the tradition. From then on, he consolidated his creative language to become what is seen today. Dated 2011, the present lot, with its tranquillity and illusory representation, evidences
The painting pays tribute to the philosophical ideals of Neo-Confucianism embraced by the bird-and-flower painters of the Song dynasty in its depiction of plants and rocks. On the one hand, it preserves the elegance of Huang Quan in the refined portrayal and, on the other, celebrates the spontaneity of Xu Xi in the subtle colours. In blending the traits of these iconic masters into a single painting, Hao has succeeded in doing justice to Xu Xi, w
Seminal paintings of deer in art history are arguably Herd of Deer in an Autumnal Grove, attributed to Li Zanfang of the Five Dynasties period, and Herd of Deer in a Maple Grove, attributed to a Liao artist. Both of these two works are in the realist tradition expounded by Huang Quan and cherished by the imperial painting academy of the Northern Song. Colours are carefully applied layer by layer to the motifs which are outlined in fine vigorous s
89.5 x 60 cm.35 1/4 x 23 5/8 in.
Signed in the center
HAO LIANG
(b.1983-)
As a force to be reckoned with among artists born in the 1980s, Hao Liang has prompted further reconsideration of New Ink Art with his esoteric paintings that are fraught with allusions. In the way it is presented by the young artist, New Ink Art is not just about innovation but about rediscovering greatness from the tradition and about finding reincarnations of ancient art in artistic practice while keeping in sight relevance with contemporary c
There have been many turning points in Hao’s career in the name of experiment and breakthrough. In the years 2010 and 2011, he made a clear-cut departure by moving from the Bright to the sombre, from the plain to the obscure, and from westernization to reviving the tradition. From then on, he consolidated his creative language to become what is seen today. Dated 2011, the present lot, with its tranquillity and illusory representation, evidences
The painting pays tribute to the philosophical ideals of Neo-Confucianism embraced by the bird-and-flower painters of the Song dynasty in its depiction of plants and rocks. On the one hand, it preserves the elegance of Huang Quan in the refined portrayal and, on the other, celebrates the spontaneity of Xu Xi in the subtle colours. In blending the traits of these iconic masters into a single painting, Hao has succeeded in doing justice to Xu Xi, w
Seminal paintings of deer in art history are arguably Herd of Deer in an Autumnal Grove, attributed to Li Zanfang of the Five Dynasties period, and Herd of Deer in a Maple Grove, attributed to a Liao artist. Both of these two works are in the realist tradition expounded by Huang Quan and cherished by the imperial painting academy of the Northern Song. Colours are carefully applied layer by layer to the motifs which are outlined in fine vigorous s
Upper estimate price exceeded by more than 100%
This artwork by Hao Liang achieved an unexpectedly high price at China Guardian in Hong Kong in April 2015. In the 20 Century and Contemporary Chinese Art auction, the work Quiet Calls sold for HKD 1,035,000.00 (€ 119,615.66) - well above the upper estimate of HKD 350,000.00. Of course, this price has nothing to do with the top prices that other works by Hao Liang achieve. The highest price we have observed so far was reached by the work Poison Buddha 2 in July 2020 with an auction result of HKD 16,975,000.00 (€ 1,859,839.48).
Oberer Schätzpreis um mehr als 100% übertroffen
Dieses Kunstwerk von Hao Liang erzielte im April 2015 bei China Guardian in Hong Kong einen unerwartet hohen Preis. In der Auktion 20 Century and Contemporary Chinese Art wurde die Arbeit Quiet Calls für HKD 1.035.000,00 (€ 119.615,66) versteigert – und damit weit über dem oberen Schätzpreis von HKD 350.000,00. Dieser Preis hat freilich nichts mit den Spitzenpreisen zu tun, die andere Arbeiten von Hao Liang erzielen. Den höchsten von uns bisher beobachteten Preis erreichte die Arbeit Poison Buddha 2 im Juli 2020 mit einem Auktionsergebnis von HKD 16.975.000,00 (€ 1.859.839,48).