Qi Baishi (January 1, 1864—September 16, 1957) was born in Dangshan, Suzhou, Anhui. He was born in Xiangtan, Changsha, Hunan (now Xiangtan, Hunan). The original name is Chunzhi, the name is Weiqing, and the name is Lanting. Later, it was renamed Huang, with the word "Biansheng", and the names were Baishi, Baishishanweng, Laoping, Hungry Old Man, the owner of the mountain yin hall, the old man in Jipingtang, and the rich man with three hundred stone seals. He is a master of modern Chinese painting and a world cultural celebrity. He worked as a woodworker in his early years, and later made a living selling paintings, and settled in Beijing at the age of 57. He is good at painting flowers, birds, insects, fish, landscapes, and figures. His pen and ink are strong and moist, the colors are bright and lively, the modeling is simple and vivid, and the artistic conception is simple and simple. Fishes, shrimps, insects and crabs are made, which is full of fun. Qi Baishi's calligraphy and seal scripting were based on the Qin and Han stele plates. He used to be the honorary professor of the Central Academy of Fine Arts and the chairman of the Chinese Artists Association.