【The Palace Museum (Forbidden City)】
The Forbidden City stands at the heart of Chinese civilization as the former imperial palace of the Ming and Qing dynasties. Its golden roof tiles, crimson walls, and perfectly balanced courtyards reflect the traditional Chinese belief in harmony between heaven, earth, and humanity.
In this artwork, the gold-foil accents symbolize the imperial splendor and the enduring legacy of China’s royal culture. The piece captures the solemn beauty of the ancient palace, representing authority, cultural refinement, and the continuity of tradition.
【The Great Wall of China】
As one of the most recognized symbols of China, the Great Wall represents resilience, unity, and the collective spirit of the Chinese people. Stretching across mountains and rivers, it embodies the ancient philosophy of perseverance—moving forward no matter how challenging the path.
The golden highlights in the artwork echo the Wall’s timeless strength, showing it not just as a military defense, but as a cultural monument built through centuries of dedication and national pride.
【The Auspicious Crane (Crane of Good Fortune)】
In Chinese culture, the crane is a sacred bird associated with longevity, purity, and noble character. Often seen in ancient palace art and imperial symbols, the crane represents the wish for peace, prosperity, and auspicious blessings.
This artwork portrays the crane soaring above clouds, a traditional motif meaning “rising to new heights” and “receiving heavenly blessings.” The gold-foil feathers enhance the message of elegance and good fortune, making it a symbolic piece for homes seeking harmony and positive energy.