Tayin is the technique of using paper or cloth to make impressions of the characters and images on stone tablets or artifacts. It is an ancient traditional craft in China and is recognized as an intangible cultural heritage, with a history of over 2,000 years. It serves as an important medium for recording the culture of the Chinese nation. Not only does it have a wide dissemination effect, but it also holds significant collectible value."
1. High-Quality Materials: Each painting is framed in solid wood with a mortise and tenon structure, ensuring exceptional durability and sturdiness.
2. Color Options:
o Red: This color embodies strong energy that uplifts the spirit and energizes life. It corresponds to the root chakra, symbolizing survival and the fighting spirit. Red stimulates blood circulation, enhances ambition and willpower, and helps individuals navigate challenging days. It represents courage, determination, and revolution, making it one of the primary colors of light.
o Blue: A calming color that embodies introspection, clarity, tranquility, and assurance. Blue helps elevate loyalty, sensitivity, a sense of responsibility, and inner wisdom, serving as a shade that facilitates communication and supports recognition of the truth.
3. Energy Transformation: The Tayin painting can disrupt the old energy balance of a room and create a new, more positive energy atmosphere, helping individuals feel energetic, calm, and composed. This traditional Chinese artwork symbolizes good luck and success in one's career or business.
4. Artistic Significance: The Five Blessings Painting draws on the rich symbolism of the Qing Dynasty, featuring the character 'Fu' (blessing) written by five Qing emperors: Kangxi, Yongzheng, Qianlong, Jiaqing, and Daoguang.
o Kangxi Emperor's 'Fu': Represents the blessings of "many sons, much land, great talents, long life, and abundant blessings." This character was written for his grandmother, Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang, as a prayer for her health.
o Yongzheng Emperor's 'Fu': Symbolizes the continuation of the tradition of bestowing blessings, exemplified by a character he presented as commendation.
o Qianlong Emperor's 'Fu': Celebrates the birth of a great-grandchild and emphasizes blessings across generations, captured in the hall plaque he hung in the Jingfugong Palace and his poem, the "Ode to the Five Blessings."
o Jiaqing Emperor's 'Fu': Represents his benevolence, as he bestowed these characters upon various figures in the court.
o Daoguang Emperor's 'Fu': Together with the others, it showcases the calligraphy of the Qing emperors and their emphasis on blessings.
Collectively, these 'Fu' characters not only hold great historical and cultural value but also reflect the Qing emperors' care for their subjects and their wishes for auspiciousness and happiness.
1*Rubbing
This artwork is perfect for enhancing the ambiance of homes, offices, or any space seeking positive energy and cultural richness. The Five Blessings Painting serves as both a beautiful centerpiece and a powerful symbol of prosperity and well-being, making it a meaningful gift or decoration for any environment.