Five Blessing Tayin Energy Painting Chinese 43.7X19.3 inch (111X49cm)

1、Tayin is the technique of using paper or cloth to make impressions of the characters and images on stone tablets or artifacts. It is an ancient traditional craft in China and is recognized as an intangible cultural heritage, with a history of over 2,000 years. It serves as an important medium for recording the culture of the Chinese nation. Not only does it have a wide dissemination effect, but it also holds significant collectible value."

2. All of our paintings are framed in solid wood, with a mortise and tenon structure, making them sturdy and durable.

3. Our paintings come in two colors, red and blue.Red is a color with strong energy that can uplift the spirit and energize life and vitality. It corresponds to the root chakra, which is the foundation of all chakras, symbolizing the capacity for survival and the display of fighting spirit. Red can stimulate blood circulation, enhance ambition and willpower, and help individuals navigate a challenging day. It also represents courage, determination, and revolution, and is one of the three primary colors of light. 
Blue is a color with multifaceted energy, embodying calmness, introspection, clarity, tranquility, and assurance. Blue helps elevate loyalty, sensitivity, a sense of responsibility, and inner wisdom, serving as the color of communication that assists individuals in recognizing the truth.
4.The Tayin painting can break the old energy balance of a room, establish a new and more positive energy balance,which can make a person energetic,calm and composed.Chinese traditional Painting，means good luck and success in career or business.

5."The Five Fu-s of the Qing Dynasty refer to the character 'Fu' (blessing) written by the five Qing emperors: Kangxi, Yongzheng, Qianlong, Jiaqing, and Daoguang. These 'Fu' characters were made into the 'Five Fu Paintings', symbolizing the blessings and good fortune shining upon the people.
1.Kangxi Emperor's 'Fu': Kangxi Emperor's 'Fu' character implicitly contains the five characters of 'son, field, talent, longevity, and blessing', meaning 'many sons, much land, great talents, long life, and abundant blessings'. This 'Fu' character was written by Kangxi for his grandmother, Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang, to pray for her continued health and longevity, and she indeed recovered and lived to an advanced age.
2.Yongzheng Emperor's 'Fu': Yongzheng Emperor's 'Fu' character continued the tradition of bestowing blessings at the end of the year, as his father had done. In the spring of the third year of Yongzheng (1725), Yongzheng personally wrote a 'Fu' character and bestowed it upon Song Kejin as a commendation.
3.Qianlong Emperor's 'Fu': When Qianlong Emperor was blessed with a great-grandchild, he wrote the plaque 'Hall of the Five Blessings across Five Generations' and had it hung in the Jingfugong Palace. Qianlong also composed the 'Ode to the Five Blessings' to express his views on the 'Five Blessings'.
4.Jiaqing Emperor's 'Fu': During Jiaqing Emperor's reign, there are also records of him writing 'Fu' characters, which were bestowed upon princes, ministers, and scholars in the palace, symbolizing the emperor's boundless grace.
5.Daoguang Emperor's 'Fu': Daoguang Emperor's 'Fu' character, together with those of the other four emperors, were made into the 'Five Fu-s Paintings', showcasing the calligraphy of the Qing emperors and their emphasis on 'blessings'.
These 'Fu' characters not only hold great historical and cultural value, but also reflect the Qing emperors' care for their subjects and their wishes for auspiciousness and happiness."