
Cleveland Museum of Art
Peonies and Rocks
- Date
- early 1900s
- Medium
- Six-panel folding screen; ink and color on silk
- Culture
- Korea, Joseon dynasty (1392−1910) or Japanese colonial period (1910−1945)
- Department
- Korean Art
- Institution
- Cleveland Museum of Art
By the late nineteenth century, peony paintings with bold designs and striking graphic stylization were increasingly produced and consumed by middle-class members because of its symbolic meaning: prosperity and wealth. In East Asian art, peonies traditionally symbolize prosperity and wealth.
The authoritative record is held by Cleveland Museum of Art. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Cleveland Museum of Art and other institutions.

Peonies
Cleveland Museum of Art

Peonies
Cleveland Museum of Art

Peonies
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Good Fortune and Longevity
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Herbaceous Peony
Cleveland Museum of Art
![Cranes with Bamboo [left of a pair of Cranes with Pine and Bamboo]](https://2.api.artsmia.org/800/122131.jpg)
Cranes with Bamboo [left of a pair of Cranes with Pine and Bamboo]
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Bowl with Peonies
Cleveland Museum of Art
Oil Bottle with Peony Motif
Art Institute of Chicago

Phoenixes and Paulownia
Cleveland Museum of Art

Peonies
Cleveland Museum of Art

Flowers and Rocks
Cleveland Museum of Art
Peonies
Art Institute of Chicago