Premium Archival Smooth Matte Fine Art Paper
Xiang Li Art Store
Primary Consort Minhui (Qing Dynasty), Fine Art Print, Horse Riding, Female Warrior, Horse, Chinese watercolor on silk, Chinese Gift, Gift for her
Primary Consort Minhui (Qing Dynasty), Fine Art Print, Horse Riding, Female Warrior, Horse, Chinese watercolor on silk, Chinese Gift, Gift for her
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Our choice of premium archival smooth matte fine art paper is a great option for high-quality fine art reproductions. The heavyweight paper supports accurate color reproduction, as well as high-contrast, high-resolution output. It also features a instant-dry coating that resists fingerprints and smudging.
Weight: 230 gsm, 9.5 mil
Texture: Smooth
Brightness/Color: Bright white
Finish: Matte
Acidity: Acid-free
Please note: Photo shown in this listing is a mockup with the art print. Please note that different sizes may vary slightly in the details included in each print.
Frame shown in the image is for demo purpose only and will not be included in this purchase.
Bleed/Borders: All our art prints come with a 0.25 white boarder for easy matting and framing. If you desire a different bleed/border setup, please let us know when you order this item and we can prepare it for you including no bleed (no border), 0.5 or 1 inch border per your request.
Our prints vs our canvases:
Our Prints: Our cropped print series brings each empress up close — showcasing her unique gaze, symbolic colors, and timeless strength. Perfect for smaller spaces and meaningful gifts.
Our Canvas: For the full experience of each empress’s story, our canvas prints preserve the original scroll-inspired design — from elaborate headpieces to flowing robes. A museum-quality piece for your home.
About the empress:
Primary Consort Minhui (1588–1619) was a consort of the Ming dynasty, married to the future Emperor Taichang (Zhu Changluo). She held the title of Crown Princess but died before her husband ascended the throne, so she was never empress during her lifetime. Known for her dignity, kindness, and calm demeanor, she was posthumously honored as Empress Minhui after her son became the Chongzhen Emperor. Her early death was considered a great loss, and her legacy is tied to the tragic and turbulent final years of the Ming dynasty.
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