The 'Ink Dots Are Not Many - Exhibition of High Imitation Works by Badashan People' is on display at Yichun Art Museum. Welcome!

Ba Da Shan Ren, named Zhu Da, is a descendant of the Ming royal family. He is the 16th son of Zhu Yuanzhang, the ninth grandson of Ning Xianwang and Zhu Quan. He is an outstanding master of calligraphy and painting art in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties of China. He was born in Nanchang in 1626. He inherited his family's education from a young age and demonstrated artistic talent at an early age. According to Chen Ding's "Eight Great Mountain People" in the Qing Dynasty, mountain people are "solitary and outstanding in nature. At the age of eight, he was able to write poetry, skilled in calligraphy, seal cutting, and particularly skilled in painting. In 1644, the Qing army entered the border and the Ming Dynasty fell. In the past, Wang and Sun suddenly became "like a lost dog", and at the age of only 19, a person from Badashan buried his name in the forest and became a monk in Fengxin Mountain. He was talented and intelligent, and after converting to Buddhism, he was "revered as a great master for a few years" (according to Shao Changheng of the Qing Dynasty). The Zen sect remained pure and unable to dispel their inner anger. At the age of 54 in Linchuan, the Badashan people went crazy, laughing and crying, tearing their robes apart and throwing them into the fire before walking back to Nanchang. At the age of 57, he "maliciously plotted for his wife" and after returning to secular life, he made a living by selling paintings. He passed away in 1705 at the Wange Thatched Cottage in Nanchang.