About the Original Artwork
“Strolling by the Stream” (Buxi Tu) by Tang Yin shows distant peaks wrapped in mist, gentle slopes, sparse trees and a plank bridge over a murmuring stream. A recluse walks along, chanting to himself, followed by a boy carrying books. Tang Yin’s own poem on the painting describes a home built beside the stream, with fishermen and woodcutters for neighbours. The original, ink and colour on silk, is in the collection of the Palace Museum, Beijing.
Meaning
A quiet image of the scholar’s ideal life in nature: calm, unhurried and content.
About This Reproduction
This is a high-quality giclée (fine-art print) reproduction on xuan paper, not an original antique or hand-painted artwork. Our scroll is enlarged from the original and is not actual size. Each piece is made to order and inspected before shipping.
About the Artist
Tang Yin (1470–1524), also known as Tang Bohu, was a renowned Ming-dynasty painter, calligrapher and poet, and one of the “Four Masters of the Ming Dynasty”.
Mounting & Craftsmanship
Each scroll is hand-mounted in our own mounting workshop, with over 15 years of experience. We use traditional silk brocade borders and wooden scroll rollers, so the scroll hangs flat and stays durable over time.
Size
Full scroll: 192 × 74 cm (75.6″ × 29.1″) (H × W) (±3 cm, hand-mounted)
Shipping & Processing
Processing time: 3 business days (each scroll is made to order)
Shipping: Free worldwide shipping
Estimated delivery: 7–12 business days depending on destination
Returns
30-day returns. See our Refund & Returns Policy.
Care Instructions
Avoid direct sunlight and humid environments
Roll the scroll gently when storing
Keep away from sharp objects to protect the silk border
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