Qi, Baishi, 1864-1957
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- תדריך לתערוכת חיתוכי עץ מודפסים בצבעי מים על פי ציורי של צ'י פאי שי, 1958:
- His Chʻi Pai-shih lao kung kung ti hua, 1956.
- Chʻi Pai-shih, 1992:p. 105, etc. (b. 11/22/Tʻung-chih 2 (1863 [i.e. 1/1/1864]), Hu-nan Hsiang-tʻan; named Chʻun-chih; later named Huang, h. Pin-sheng, also Pai-shih-shan-jen; d. 9/16/Min kuo 46 (1957), Peking)
- Chʻi Pai-shih hua chi, 1992:prelim. p. (also h. Mu-chü-shih)
- Chʻi Pai-shih tso pʻin chi, 1990:t.p. (Qi Bai Shi [in rom.]) pref. (b. 11/22/Chʻing Tʻung-chih 2 kuei hai (1/1/1864); Pai-shih-lao-jen)
- Chung-kuo hsien tai mei shu chia jen ming ta tzʻu tien, 1989:p. 107 (Chʻi Pai-shih; t. Wei-chʻing; 1864.1-1957.9)
- OCLC, 6/12/96(hdg.: Chʻi, Pai-shih, 1864-1957; usage: Chʻi Pai-shih; Chʻi Pai-shih; Qi Baishi; Qi Bai Shi; Tschi Pai-schi; Chʻi Huang; Sei Hakuseki; Chʻi Po-shih; Tsʻi-Pai-Shi; Čchi paj-š)̕
- OCALC: Qi, Baishi, 1864-1957 ( (Record created from: The IMAGINE Thesaurus - The Israel Museum Jerusalem Thesaurus - Artist names authority file) )
- Qi Baishi shu hua zhuan ke jing pin ji, 2008:t.p. (齊白石 = Qi Baishi) p. 3, 1st group (h. 兰亭 = Lanting, 借山吟馆主者 = Jieshanyinguanzhuzhe, 寄萍老人 = Jipinglaoren)
- Qi Baishi, 2010:cover (齐白石 = Qi Baishi; Qibaishi)
- Baishi lao ren zi shu, 1973:(齊璜 = Qi Huang)
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Qi Baishi (1 January 1864 – 16 September 1957) was a Chinese painter, noted for the whimsical, often playful style of his works. Born to a peasant family from Xiangtan, Hunan, Qi taught himself to paint, sparked by the Manual of the Mustard Seed Garden. After he turned 40, he traveled, visiting various scenic spots in China. After 1917 he settled in Beijing. Qi was the master of Hu Jieqing, the wife of Lao She. The subjects of his paintings include almost everything, commonly animals, scenery, figures, toys, vegetables, and so on. He theorized that "paintings must be something between likeness and unlikeness, much like today's vulgarians, but not like to cheat popular people". In his later years, many of his works depict mice, shrimp or birds. He was also good at seal carving and called himself "the rich man of three hundred stone seals" (三百石印富翁). In 1953, he was elected president of the China Artists Association (中國美術家協會). He died in Beijing in 1957.
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