During the Ming and Qing dynasties, it was common practice for high-ranking Chinese officials to use embroidered insignia, known as "rank badges," to display their status and rank. These rank badges were typically made of silk and were embroidered with vibrant colors, gold threads, and intricate animal or bird patterns.
The particular animal or bird depicted on the rank badge indicated the official's rank, with certain animals being reserved for higher-ranking officials. For example, a dragon symbolized the emperor, a phoenix symbolized the empress, and a crane symbolized a high-ranking government official.
This giclée, acid-free print comes ready to hang with its own hand-crafted, solid-wood hangers. Discrete magnetic fasteners to keep your print secure. It's an elegant and contemporary way to showcase your art. Prints use eco-friendly, water-based inks.
• Each hanging kit contains four wooden strips with color coordinated cords
• Magnetic fasteners hold your print in place without tearing or marking
• Museum-quality Enhanced Matte Art (EMA) paper is both beautiful and strong
• The lightly-textured, matte finish captures fine lines and subtle colors, resulting in stunning works of art
Collections: Thangka Hanging Art Prints