Bamboo in the Wind, previewed as a 16 by 20 inch giclée reproduction.

Look closer

See it on a wall

Yi Jeong (artist name: Taneun)

Korean, 1541–1626

Bamboo in the Windearly 17th century

Hanging scroll; ink on silk with gold on colophon

Image: 45 1/2 x 21 in. (115.6 x 53.3 cm) Overall with mounting: 87 13/16 × 26 5/16 in. (223 × 66.8 cm) Overall with knobs: 87 13/16 × 28 3/4 in. (223 × 73 cm)

Courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2015.300.299

Yi Jeong (artist name: Taneun) painted this in the early 17th century, aged about 59. It is now at The Met in New York. More about this work

See it in the galleries

Format

Archival pigment inks on Hahnemühle Photo Rag, a 308 gsm cotton paper, with a white border.

Size
Size
16 × 20 in · image 7¾ × 17½
Paper
Hahnemühle Photo Rag, 308 gsm
Price
$56

Made to order and shipped within the United States in about a week. Tax and shipping are added at checkout.

Download the full-resolution file, free · public domain, no account needed

About this work

Yi Jeong (artist name: Taneun) painted this in the early 17th century, aged about 59. It is now at The Met in New York.

How it was made

Hanging scroll
A painting mounted on silk with a wooden roller at the foot. It was rolled up for storage and brought out to hang for a season, a guest or an occasion.
Ink and colour on silk
Silk was sized with glue and alum so it would hold a crisp brushline, and mineral colours were built up in thin layers. The sheen of the weave still shows through.

Yi Jeong (artist name: Taneun)

Korean, 1541–1626

Rights and the museum’s record

Public domain. The Met has dedicated this image to the public domain under CC0, so anyone may copy, adapt and use it, for any purpose, without asking. Our prints and files are reproductions made from the museum’s image; the museum doesn’t endorse them.

Object number
2015.300.299
Credit
Courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Type
Paintings
Department
Asian Art
Report this work

Tell us if this image shouldn't be here, or if its record is wrong. A person reads every report.

What's the concern?

Close in colour