There were a few pieces that I admired, nothing that I loved though. The large and intricately painted vases really stood out from everything else. I don't like things that are too complicated to even remember when you can't see them. I thought about writing about the little porcelain cups, but thought that tea drinking really couldn't be all that important to teach me about art. I circled the exhibit at least twelve times before an hour had passed and I had to get going soon. I sat down by this rather sloppy scroll of a landscape and found it much more real than anything else there. I selected Along the Wu River. It was done by a man named Shen Zhou who was born in China in 1947 and died in 1509. I liked some of the pieces that were showcased on the floor, but this is the one that I found to be a little mysterious.

Tzu, Lao; Tao Te Ching, From a translation by S. Mitchell: -http://alexia.lis.uiuc.edu/~xu/diglib/arts.htm, Last updated 20 July 1995

Some common words found in the essay are:
Wu River, Shen Zhou, Shen Zhou's, , Shen Chou, Tung Ch'i-ch'ang, Dynasty Ming, Te Ching, Bruce Lee, Robinson BA, ming dynasty, shen zhou, wu river, chinese art, ming dynasty chinese, land formations, washed mountains, river light, hill slopes, tao te, painting river, tao te ching, chinese art architecture, dynasty chinese art, piece crap looked,
Approximate Word count = 2173
Approximate Pages = 9 (250 words per page double spaced)