Woman Braiding Hair Before Mirror on Cushion – Modern Art Painting

42cm
16½"

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Woman Braiding Hair Before Mirror on Cushion – Modern Art Painting living room view

After you frame it, this Asian woman artwork will look great in your home or office.

You will need a picture frame to properly display this artwork.

Framing is not included!

A silk brocade border is included, as shown. This border will save you a lot of money if you use that traditional border instead of matting when you have this framed.

See Larger Image of this Painting

Approximate Measurements

Artwork Panel: 33cm x 33cm ≈ 13" x 13"

Silk/Brocade Border: 42cm x 42cm ≈ 16½" x 16½"

Information about how this Asian painting is mounted

Woman Braiding Hair Before Mirror

This expressive modern art painting shows a Chinese woman seated on a bright, patterned cushion as she faces a mirror and carefully braids her long hair.

Seen from behind, her reflection reveals a serene, focused expression while soft colors and stylized lines create a calm, intimate atmosphere. The rich blue background, ornamental mirror frame, and delicate sprig of yellow blossoms add elegance and cultural charm.

Perfect for collectors of Asian-inspired art, figurative modern paintings, or décor that captures quiet moments of beauty and self-reflection.

The artist Mo Nong signing some of his artwork before I took it to my workshop for proper mounting.

This painting is not titled, but is signed by the artist, and authenticated with his red signature seal.

About the artist...

The artist goes by the name (Mo Nong). He lives in Beijing, the capital city of China.

This general style of painting that falls between modern art and folk art is done by many artists in China. Once the last modern I worked with retired, it took years to find another that I was really happy with. Finally, in 2012, I walked into the studio of Mo Nong, and found what I was looking for. His variety of composition and painting style make all of these paintings instant classics.

The day I met Mo Nong in his studio in the Panjiayuan artist community of Beijing.

About the art...

Mo Nong uses paint power and water (similar to gouache) to get vivid colors. This is applied to handmade xuan paper (often called rice paper, though there's no rice in it). When I took these painting to my workshop, they were mounted with a silk brocade border. This border can be used in lieu of matting when you frame this artwork.