"Fruiting Grape Branch," created by Yi Che-hyŏn (also known as Yul-ch'on) during the late 17th century, exemplifies the artist's mastery in the genre of Korean ink painting, particularly within the tradition of still life. The work reflects the cultural significance of nature in Korean art, emphasizing the aesthetic appreciation of fruit as a symbol of abundance and prosperity, while also showcasing Yi's skillful brushwork and compositional balance.
"Fruiting Grape Branch," created by Yi Che-hyŏn (Yul-ch'on), exemplifies the artist's mastery of traditional Korean ink painting techniques, characterized by delicate brushwork and a harmonious composition. The painting features a meticulously rendered grapevine, with lush clusters of grapes and intricate leaves, demonstrating a keen attention to naturalistic detail and the interplay of light and shadow.
