The artist, title and date of the work must be listed anywhere the image is reproduced:
Chinese
One hundred flowers (百 花) (18th century)
ink and colour on paper
26.4 × 339.0 cm (image)
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Bequest of Dr G. E. Morrison, 1921
Photo: National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Where possible, the image must be reproduced in full (no cropping or over-printing). If you wish to use a detail of the work, a full reproduction of the work must also be reproduced elsewhere in the publication.
While the NGV believes this work to be in the Public Domain, it is the responsibility of the publisher to ensure that no further permissions are required for use.
For a complete list of terms and condition of use see the National Gallery of Victoria’s copyright policy.
Place/s of Execution
China
Inscription
stamped in red ink u.r.: 乾隆御覽之寶
Accession Number
1179-3
Department
Asian Art
This digital record has been made available on NGV Collection Online through the generous support of The Gordon Darling Foundation
Physical description
The handscroll depicts a profusion of a great variety of flowers. It is punctuated by flowers of the four seasons, peony or spring; lotus of summer; chrysanthemum of autumn; and plum blossoms of winter. The handscroll thus depicts the flowers of the four seasons moving from spring to winter.