Shi Xingjuan

Shi Xingjuan, from Raoyang County, Hebei Province, is an artist with the stage name Hanlin and a member of the Hebei School of Intricate Painting. Since childhood, he has been passionate about painting and imitating masterpieces. In 1988, he began learning the art of intracarving under his uncle Shi Maoru. Due to his diligence and eagerness to learn, he quickly mastered the techniques of intracarving. In 1989, he became a disciple of the renowned Hebei School master Li Guangli, further refining his skills. His works are characterized by delicate brushwork, fresh and elegant colors, and unique artistic styles, particularly excelling in meticulous bird-and-flower paintings. Representative works include "Hundred Birds Paying Homage to the Phoenix," "Crane Dance," "Hundred Butterflies," "Hundred Cranes," "Twelve Joys," "Hundred Roosters," "High Mountains and Flowing Water," and "Twelve Beauties." These pieces have been collected by Singaporean collectors. In 1995, he performed in Hong Kong, receiving high praise from the local art community, with several of his works being collected at high prices. In 1997, he was recognized as a folk artist of Hebei Province. In 1998, he continued to study at the Fine Arts Department of Raoyang Comprehensive Vocational School in Hebei. From 2000 to 2005, he participated multiple times in exhibitions organized by the intracarving community, with his works winning numerous awards. In 2015, he officially became the third-generation inheritor of the Hebei School of Intricate Painting after participating in the拜师 ceremony of Master Wang Xida's direct disciples. Shi Xingjuan and Teacher Wang Ruiqi Cancel