Shitao

1642–1707 · Qing dynasty

Shitao or Shi Tao, otherwise known as Yuan Ji (1642 – 1707), born into the Ming dynasty imperial clan as Zhu Ruoji (朱若極), was a Chinese Buddhist monk, calligrapher, and landscape painter during the early Qing dynasty. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Shitao — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“The Sixteen Luohans”, 1667 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Reminiscences of Qinhuai River”, 1674 — Cleveland Museum of Art
“Landscape Painted on the Double Ninth Festival”, 1705 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Hermitage in Mount Lu”, 1675 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Thirty-six Peaks of Mount Huang Recollected”, 1705 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Landscapes of the Four Seasons”, 1675 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Searching for Immortals”, 1675 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Drunk in Autumn Woods”, 1702 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Outing to Zhang Gong's Grotto”, 1700 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Wilderness Colors”, 1700 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Landscape”, 1699 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Returning Home”, 1695 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Bamboo in Wind and Rain”, 1694 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Landscape with Figure”, 1660s — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Hibiscus, Lotus, and Rock”, 1706 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Portrait of Ren'an in a Landscape”, 1684 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Landscape for Yongweng” — Saint Louis Art Museum
“Spring Mist over Jiangnan”, 1697 — Cleveland Museum of Art
“Landscape” — Arthur M. Sackler Museum
“Precipitous Peak”, 1691 — The Palace Museum