They don't care about the ghosts and ghosts, they only study the techniques used by Zhao Kai.

Ma Bi (Ma Yuan's great-grandfather) pointed to the buildings in Kaifeng and said: "This person's painting method is becoming more and more deviant, but the combination of splash ink and dry brush is so wonderful. In the original words of the Supreme Emperor, it is the sense of space and

A sense of layering. Anyway, I can’t do it, I’m afraid I’ll have to practice for another ten years.”

Zhang Zeduan shook his head repeatedly: "I will never learn it in my life. There are two different ways."

Zhang Zeduan belongs to the orthodox realism school and is good at meticulous painting, while also integrating some freehand techniques.

Zhao Kai's style was a freehand style that became mature and popular in the Ming Dynasty. This style also existed in the Tang, Song and Five Dynasties, but it did not form a school and no great painters emerged.

In fact, Zhao Kai's painting is not mature yet and is in the exploratory stage of continuing the past and forging ahead into the future, but it is enough to bring a huge impact to the Hanlin painters.

At a time when realism is the absolute mainstream, suddenly he came up with a freehand painting, and painted the city of Kaifeng into a ghost. It really wouldn't be possible without some mental illness!

The realist school pays attention to rules and inheritance. If this painting were created by normal people, they would probably be collectively suppressed.

But who wants to argue with a mentally ill person?

They only found it interesting and studied "Gen Yue" over and over again. Gradually, some people brought pens and paper and began to imitate it.

Even Zhang Zeduan is studying imitation, trying to figure out how Zhao Kai painted it.

The freehand painting school is estimated to have emerged hundreds of years in advance.

The mental patient Zhao Kai is still sleeping on the streets of Kaifeng at the moment, waiting for the money to run out before he can paint another one.
Chapter completed!