Shan Xiongxin, the peasant uprising leader during the transition from the Sui and Tang dynasties, in The Jia Family Pavilion

£10.00

This vibrant print showcases a character from the Peking Opera, a traditional Chinese theater art form that combines music, vocal performance, dance, and elaborately designed costumes. Known globally for its captivating storytelling and symbolic makeup styles, the Peking Opera has its roots in the late 18th century during the Qing Dynasty. The opera originally gained popularity for its expressive portrayal of classic Chinese tales, historical events, and folklore. Each character in the opera represents distinct archetypes, with their intricate costumes, vivid facial makeup, and dynamic poses serving as cues for their roles and personalities.

The character depicted in the print is adorned in a green costume with finely detailed elements, symbolizing a figure of significance in the opera’s narrative. The headdress, face paint, and weapon contribute to the character’s visual identity, embodying their status or role within the storyline. Prints like these draw inspiration from the rich cultural and artistic heritage of the Peking Opera, highlighting the precision and artistry of its costumes and expressions. These vivid representations offer glimpses into the remarkable tradition and the characters that continue to captivate audiences worldwide. The origin of such imagery can often be traced to dedicated efforts to preserve and celebrate Peking Opera’s enduring legacy.

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    Shan Xiongxin, the peasant uprising leader during the transition from the Sui and Tang dynasties, in The Jia Family Pavilion
    £10.00