Share to Social Media
Log in to your Account
Forgot Password
If you have forgotten your registered email, please contact our Client Services Team for further assistance.
Create an Account
Password Strength: Weak
Password Strength: Fair
Password Strength: Strong
Reset Password
Password Strength: Weak
Password Strength: Fair
Password Strength: Strong
Confirm Your Bid
Sale HK006 | Lot 259
Wu Jitao(Wu Chi-tao)(b. 1968)
The total purchase price of the lot for your reference:
(including % Buyer's Premium)
Placing a maximum bid does not mean you will end up paying the full amount of your maximum bid. The system will automatically place consecutive and incremental bids on your behalf up to but not exceeding the amount of your maximum bid in response to other bids placed during the live auction.

When you confirm the bid, it means you are committing to buy this lot if you are the successful bidder and you are irrevocably agree to pay the full purchase price including % buyer's premium. You may nevertheless raise or lower your maximum bid 24 hours prior to the live auction starts. It also means that you have read and agreed to our Terms and Conditions of Purchase and Terms and Conditions for Online Bidding.
CONFIRM BID CANCEL
Lot 259
Wu Jitao(Wu Chi-tao)(b. 1968)
Red Islet
HK$200,600
Wu Jitao(Wu Chi-tao)(b. 1968)
Red Islet
ink and colour on paper, diptych
executed in 2011
each: 176x95cm. (69 1/4 x 37 3/8 in.)
total: 176 x 190 cm. (69 1/4 x 74 3/4 in.)
EXHIBITED
2012 International Ink Painting Exhibition, invited by Taiwan Normal University at Zhongshan Gallery of Sun Yatsen Memorial Hall, Taipei
FURTHER DESCRIPTION
Wu Jitao’s ink works bear classic literati qualities, he is most apt in depicting the elegant sceneries in Taiwan landscapes, while adhering to modern philosophies to reflect issues of the time and his personal passions, adding elements of Taiwan’s rural sceneries into his landscape paintings, showing profound concern for environmental conservation. Red Islet is an artwork of traces of his extended journeys through Penghu and the coasts of Taiwan can be seen; brushstrokes and ink use are delicate and meticulous, showing characteristics of traditional landscape paintings from the Song Dynasty, with magnificent scenes of surrealism that are solemn yet obscure. Even though it is a figurative depiction of the Red Islet of Penghu in Taiwan, it carries an illusion-like visual effect, as if from a different world that is detached from reality. The piece was exhibited at the venue where the artist was honored with the Wu Sanlien Arts Award, showing its significance in the artist’s career.
SELECT CURRENCY