英文摘要 |
From the Han Dynasty to the Wei Jin Dynasty, a prominence of mountain images in art works demonstrated a strong worship of the Holy region; this is particularly manifested in the mountain censer, otherwise known as boshanlu, with its mountain-like shape. This article analyzes implications of worship of the Holy region that are reflected by the differing styles of mountain censers from the Han Dynasty to the Wei Jin Dynasty. Due to metaphysical influences, the philosophy that consisted purely of a desire to achieve immortality evolved into seeking the truth through knowledge. This article explains Tsung Ping's essay on Painted Landscape in regard to the changing concept of Sacred Space worship. Although the essay on Painted Landscape is about the technique of landscape-painting, it also includes the religious view. Tsung Ping's landscape is not only the symbol of Buddhism, but it also captures the association between this world and Heaven. Boshanlu used to symbolize immortality, but Tsung Ping changed this iconography into the process of thinking, and learning the truth from experience. When researching essay on Painted Landscape, scholars typically use Tsung Ping's biography and his philosophy to discuss if the religious view is Buddhism or Taoism. This article attempts to explain the essay on Painted Landscape, by providing a new perspective of mountain images within the cultural context of that period. |