The picture of a calf in Liutang in Song Dynasty is an ink painting painted by a painter in Song Dynasty. The picture is beside a clear stream, with willows hanging in the shade and dense grass. A gust of wind blew catkins like green snow flying all over the sky. Under the tree, an old shepherd with a hunchback and rags is squinting, hiding his face and taking a nap with a stick. The cow drank enough water, faced the wind and tried her best to "Cleisthenes-",as if to remind the old shepherd, and as if to call the naughty calf: It's time to go home!

2. Grazing map

Returning to Pasture is the work of Li Keran, a modern painter in China. The size of this painting is: 69×46 cm. This picture of the Return of the Native is a classic of Li Keran's freehand brushwork.

In this "Back to the Pasture", the simple buffalo and the naive shepherd boy constitute the leading role of this pastoral. The two buffaloes have different shapes and are rendered in ink, which seems random but extremely vivid. Shepherd boy, wicker in hand, sat on the back of former Niu Niu, but looked back at the cow, one cow at a time, as if looking at each other. At the top of the picture, the branches are folded in half with thick ink, and the lush branches are pointed out with stone blue.

3. Five Cattle Map

Wu Niu Tu is a colorful jute paper painting created by Han Lian in the Tang Dynasty, also known as Tang Han Lian Wu Niu Tu, which is now in the Palace Museum.

The five cows in the "Five Cattle Map" are lined up from right to left, and the appearance and posture of each cow are different. It itches when eating grass, walks slowly when looking forward, and stands in front of your head when looking back when singing. The whole picture has no background except a small tree on the last right, so each cow can stand alone.

Wu Niu Tu is one of the top ten famous paintings handed down in China, one of the few real paper silk paintings handed down in the Tang Dynasty, and the oldest paper Chinese painting in existence.

4. Cattle grazing map

Cattle Grazing is a paper ink painting created by Mao Yi in the Southern Song Dynasty, which is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing.

The picture of herding cattle depicts a quiet valley, where the light fog is floating and the shade is swaying, and a naughty shepherd boy rides on the back of the cow to adjust the birds for fun. Daniel's gait is leisurely, steady and serene, and the calf is swaggering after him, with an urgent and naive gait. The author uses short and thick pen and ink to describe slope trees and people, and uses dry and thin brushwork to describe buffalo. By describing the harmonious relationship among people, cattle and birds, the author expresses his ideal of caring for simple and plain life.

5. Bullfighting map

The Bullfighting Picture is a silk ink painting by Dai Song, a painter in the Tang Dynasty, which is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.

This painting depicts the scene of two cows fighting, which is interesting and novel. One cow ran away in front, as if afraid of strength, and another cow chased after it, bowing its head and thrusting its horn against the hind leg of the previous cow. The two bulls are painted in ink, and the hooves, horns, eyes and mane are all painted in thick ink, vividly depicting the muscle tension of the bullfight, the innocence of the escapees breathing and escaping, and the unstoppable momentum of the attackers. The wildness and ferocity of cattle show their pens.