In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland — check current display status with the museum.
FROM THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART’S CATALOG
In East Asian art, peonies traditionally symbolize prosperity and wealth.
Be the first to share your thoughts.
Sign in to join the discussion.
Du Qiong (Chinese, 1396–1474) — Mt. Taibo in the Style of Wa
Insects and Flowers
Tao Cheng (Chinese, active c. 1471–after 1502) — Chrysanthem
Wang Guxiang (Chinese, 1501–1568) — Flowers of Four Seasons,
Wang Yuanqi (Chinese, 1642–1715) — Green Peaks under Clear S
Shitao (Chinese, 1642–1707) — Rocks, Orchid, and Bamboo
Xie Huan (Chinese, c. 1370-c.1450) — The Nine Elders of the 
Cheng Zhengkui (Chinese, 1604–1676) — Dream Journey among Ri
Wang Hui (Chinese, 1632–1717) — Hall of Lofty Pines
Oeyama Engi
Sesson Shūkei (Japanese, c. 1492–c. 1577) — Eight Views of X
Iwasa Matabei (Japanese, 1578–1650) — Coastal Landscape
