Painting of Orchids and RocksGim Eung-Won · 1892
1892
National Palace Museum of Korea
Gim Eung-Won (1855 – 1921)
A master of traditional Korean ink wash painting, Gim Eung-won is renowned for delicate works like Orchid and Flowers & Birds that capture serene natural beauty, inviting you to discover the elegance of his timeless artistry.
National Palace Museum of Korea (Seoul, South Korea)
Explore Korea's royal history & art at Seoul's National Palace Museum! Discover Joseon dynasty treasures, palace artifacts, & stunning Uigwe texts. 🇰🇷✨
About this artwork
- Title: Painting of Orchids and Rocks
- Artist: Gim Eung-Won
- Year: 1892
- Format: Tall
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: National Palace Museum of Korea
- Color palette: Neutrals
- Color intensity: Vivid
Questions & Answers
How saturated is the palette of "Painting of Orchids and Rocks"?
"Painting of Orchids and Rocks" by Gim Eung-Won is recorded with a balanced soft saturation.
Which artist is "Painting of Orchids and Rocks" attributed to?
"Painting of Orchids and Rocks" was created by Gim Eung-Won. The information on this page describes Gim Eung-Won's original work.
Can the image of "Painting of Orchids and Rocks" by Gim Eung-Won be freely reproduced?
"Painting of Orchids and Rocks" by Gim Eung-Won is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.
What was Gim Eung-Won's age when "Painting of Orchids and Rocks" was created?
When "Painting of Orchids and Rocks" was created in 1892, Gim Eung-Won - born in 1855 - was 37 years old.
When was "Painting of Orchids and Rocks" made?
The creation of "Painting of Orchids and Rocks" by Gim Eung-Won is dated 1892.
What kind of colors does "Painting of Orchids and Rocks" use?
The colors of "Painting of Orchids and Rocks" form a neutrals palette. This classification describes the dominant color families.
What saturation and intensity does "Painting of Orchids and Rocks" by Gim Eung-Won show?
"Painting of Orchids and Rocks" by Gim Eung-Won is recorded with a balanced soft saturation and a vivid intensity.