The calligraphy "Dou" written by Gan Long Yu Bi, Su Shan Tibetan Scripture Paper presented by Song Daijin, Poly 20 1 1 spring auction, the transaction price was 4 1.4 million yuan. This long and huge book "Du Lu Fu" was written in the thirty-second year of Qianlong, which happened to be fifty-seven years old and in its prime. His pen is mellow and the structure is rigorous and dignified, which represents the highest achievement of Ganlong's calligraphy art. These ten screen books were written on Sushan Tibetan Scripture Paper in Song Dynasty, which was highly praised by later generations, while the imperial books written by Emperor Qianlong on ten huge Jinsushan Tibetan Scripture Paper were very rare.

Qianlong Emperor Li Hong (171-1799), Emperor Gao Zongchun, surnamed Aisin Qiaoluo, the fourth son of Yongzheng, was Jian Yuan Qianlong. Leisure pen and ink, good at landscapes, flowers, orchids, plum blossoms and broken branches. I like to use Dong Qichang's brushwork to make a small plain scene. Sometimes writing Buddha statues is just composed of several hooks.

But scattered among the people, the genus Pinus is the most. Indulge in calligraphy, wantonly visit, everywhere, there will be poetry Ji Sheng, imperial books carved stone, its book round hair, cover imitation Zhao Mengfu, but the same words, slightly unchanged, although Rao Chengping's image, eventually less heroic wind. The collection of Neifu is extremely exquisite and rich. Qianlong nine years (1744) compiled forty-four volumes of Shiqu Baojian, which recorded the calligraphy and painting inscriptions of the Secret Pavilion and those who invited Zhang Kuibao to seal.

Brief introduction of Gan Long

Aisingiorro Hongli (17 1 1 year-1799) was born to Niu Kelu, the sixth emperor of the Qing Dynasty and the fourth son of Emperor Sejong of Yong Zhengdi, Yong Zhengdi. Li Hong was loved by his grandfather Kangxi since childhood. After Yong Zhengdi ascended the throne, he was secretly established as the Crown Prince in the first year of Yongzheng (1723), and was made the Prince of Heshuobo in the eleventh year of Yongzheng (1733). In the 13th year of Yongzheng (1735), after the death of Yong Zhengdi, Li Hong acceded to the throne, with the title "Qianlong".

After Li Hong ascended the throne, he practiced the policy of "combining leniency with severity" politically. On the basis of inheriting Yong Zhengdi's political legacy, he adjusted a series of strict policies to appease the imperial clan and rectify the official administration. Economically, land reclamation was encouraged to build water conservancy projects, which promoted social stability and economic prosperity, and reached the peak of "flourishing age" in the middle of Qing Dynasty. Militarily, Li Hong strengthened the central government's control over Xinjiang and Tibet through a series of border wars, and laid the foundation for the territory of modern China.