Qi Huijuan

 Qi Huijuan, the youngest granddaughter of Master Bai Shi, her father Qi Liangmo was the youngest son of Master Bai Shi. Qi Huijuan was gifted and showed a good artistic talent at an early age. She started to learn painting and calligraphy under her father's guidance when she was three years old, reciting poetry and literature. As she grew older, she received instruction from the disciples of Master Bai Shi. For more than 30 years, she has never ceased to practice with brush and ink. Through relentless efforts, she has comprehensively inherited the essence of the Qi School of art, becoming one of the outstanding artists among the descendants of Master Bai Shi. Qi Huijuan's works of flowers and birds fully embody the characteristics of the Qi School of art. She uses ink of varying thickness and moisture to paint shrimp and crabs, which are not only lively and dynamic but also full of interest. The transparency of the shrimp's body, the flexibility and elegance of the whiskers, and the texture of the crab's legs and shell are all vividly depicted in her works. Her meticulous brushwork of insects is exquisite and lifelike. Combined with the bold freehand flowers and plants of the Qi School, her paintings have received praise from people in various sectors and are collected by many institutions and private collectors. In 2004, on the occasion of the 140th anniversary of Master Bai Shi's birth, under the leadership of Mr. Wei Liangang, the president of the Yanjing Calligraphy and Painting Academy, she led several artists across dozens of provinces and autonomous regions throughout China, making outstanding contributions to China's calligraphy and painting cause. She has fully inherited the essence of the Qi School of art, becoming one of the outstanding artists among the descendants of Master Bai Shi.