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Mor Dato Chuk Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1913 - d. 2002

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      • CHUK MOR, DATO' (b. 1913 - d. 2002) Calligraphy 對子, c. late 1980s, Ink on rice paper
        Oct. 04, 2015

        CHUK MOR, DATO' (b. 1913 - d. 2002) Calligraphy 對子, c. late 1980s, Ink on rice paper

        Est: RM8,000 - RM10,000

        On offer here is a calligraphy couplet expressing words of wisdom by Dharma Master Dato’ Chuk Mor.   Dato’ Chuk Mor was an accomplished and learned calligrapher and painter of the Chinese brush genre. He enhanced his gift in calligraphy when he studied briefly under the legendary Lingnan master Gao Jian-fu (1879 - 1951) when based in Macau. He was regarded as a great reformer of Mahayana Buddhism in Malaysia, infusing it with greater substance, meaning and clarity with his creativity and cultured background. He was best known as the abbot of the Triple Wisdom sanctuary in Penang that he set up in 1965. He also founded the Malayan (now Malaysian) Buddhist Association (1959), which he served as president for 12 years. For his tremendous contributions in the world of Buddhism and Chinese art, he was conferred a ‘Dato-ship’ by the Penang State Government in 1998. He became a novice monk at the Huangtang Souchang Temple at the age of 12 and was initiated as a full-fledged monk four years later. He then came under the tutelage of the great Buddhist reformist, Reverend Tai Zu. He helped cleanse the religion of confusion with Taoist practices in his devotional work in Hong Kong, Macau, Hawaii and Thailand before settling in Penang in 1954.   REFERENCE Autobiographical Notes of Dharma Master Zhu Mo , Edited by Ven. Chi Chern, 1984.  

        Henry Butcher Art Auctioneers
      • CHUK MOR, DATO' (b. 1913 - d. 2002) Calligraphy 中堂, c. late 1980s, Ink on rice paper
        Oct. 04, 2015

        CHUK MOR, DATO' (b. 1913 - d. 2002) Calligraphy 中堂, c. late 1980s, Ink on rice paper

        Est: RM6,000 - RM8,000

        On offer here is a calligraphy expressing words of wisdom by Dharma Master Dato’ Chuk Mor.   Dato’ Chuk Mor was an accomplished and learned calligrapher and painter of the Chinese brush genre. He enhanced his gift in calligraphy when he studied briefly under the legendary Lingnan master Gao Jian-fu (1879 - 1951) when based in Macau. He was regarded as a great reformer of Mahayana Buddhism in Malaysia, infusing it with greater substance, meaning and clarity with his creativity and cultured background. He was best known as the abbot of the Triple Wisdom sanctuary in Penang that he set up in 1965. He also founded the Malayan (now Malaysian) Buddhist Association (1959), which he served as president for 12 years. For his tremendous contributions in the world of Buddhism and Chinese art, he was conferred a ‘Dato-ship’ by the Penang State Government in 1998. He became a novice monk at the Huangtang Souchang Temple at the age of 12 and was initiated as a full-fledged monk four years later. He then came under the tutelage of the great Buddhist reformist, Reverend Tai Zu. He helped cleanse the religion of confusion with Taoist practices in his devotional work in Hong Kong, Macau, Hawaii and Thailand before settling in Penang in 1954.   REFERENCE Autobiographical Notes of Dharma Master Zhu Mo , Edited by Ven. Chi Chern, 1984.  

        Henry Butcher Art Auctioneers
      • CHUK MOR, DATO' (b. 1913 - d. 2002), Calligraphy, undated, ink on rice paper
        Mar. 29, 2015

        CHUK MOR, DATO' (b. 1913 - d. 2002), Calligraphy, undated, ink on rice paper

        Est: RM4,000 - RM6,000

        On offer here is a calligraphy expressing words of wisdom by Dharma Master Dato' Chuk Mor. Dato' Chuk Mor was an accomplished and learned calligrapher and painter of the Chinese brush genre. He enhanced his gift in calligraphy when he studied briefly under the legendary Lingnan master Gao Jian-fu (1879 - 1951) when based in Macau. He was regarded as a great reformer of Mahayana Buddhism in Malaysia, infusing it with greater substance, meaning and clarity with his creativity and cultured background. He was best known as the abbot of the Triple Wisdom sanctuary in Penang that he set up in 1965. He also founded the Malayan (now Malaysian) Buddhist Association (1959), which he served as president for 12 years. For his tremendous contributions in the world of Buddhism and Chinese art, he was conferred a 'Dato-ship' by the Penang State Government in 1998. He became a novice monk at the Huangtang Souchang Temple at the age of 12 and was initiated as a full-fledged monk four years later. He then came under the tutelage of the great Buddhist reformist, Reverend Tai Zu. He helped cleanse the religion of confusion with Taoist practices in his devotional work in Hong Kong, Macau, Hawaii and Thailand before settling in Penang in 1954. REFERENCE Autobiographical Notes of Dharma Master Zhu Mo , Edited by Ven. Chi Chern, 1984

        Henry Butcher Art Auctioneers
      • CHUK MOR, DATO' (b. 1913 - d. 2002), Calligraphy, c.1980s, ink on paper
        Nov. 09, 2014

        CHUK MOR, DATO' (b. 1913 - d. 2002), Calligraphy, c.1980s, ink on paper

        Est: RM6,000 - RM10,000

        CHUK MOR, DATO' b. China, 1913 - d. Penang, 2002 CALLIGRAPHY, c.1980s Signed in Chinese with two seals (centre left), Chinese seal (upper left) Ink on paper A set of two; 110cm x 24cm each On offer here is a set of calligraphy expressing words of wisdom by Dharma Master Dato' Chuk Mor. Dato' Chuk Mor was an accomplished and learned calligrapher and painter of the Chinese brush genre. He enhanced his gift in calligraphy when he studied briefly under the legendary Lingnan master Gao Jian-fu (1879 - 1951) when based in Macau. He was regarded as a great reformer of Mahayana Buddhism in Malaysia, infusing it with greater substance, meaning and clarity with his creativity and cultured background. He was best known as the abbot of the Triple Wisdom sanctuary in Penang that he set up in 1965. He also founded the Malayan (now Malaysian) Buddhist Association (1959), which he served as president for 12 years. For his tremendous contributions in the world of Buddhism and Chinese art, he was conferred a 'Dato-ship' by the Penang State Government in 1998. He became a novice monk at the Huangtang Souchang Temple at the age of 12 and was initiated as a full-fledged monk four years later. He then came under the tutelage of the great Buddhist reformist, Reverend Tai Zu. He helped cleanse the religion of confusion with Taoist practices in his devotional work in Hong Kong, Macau, Hawaii and Thailand before settling in Penang in 1954. REFERENCE Autobiographical Notes of Dharma Master Zhu Mo, Edited by Ven. Chi Chern, 1984

        Henry Butcher Art Auctioneers
      • CHUK MOR, DATO' (b. 1913 - d. 2002), Bamboos, undated, ink & colour on rice paper
        Nov. 09, 2014

        CHUK MOR, DATO' (b. 1913 - d. 2002), Bamboos, undated, ink & colour on rice paper

        Est: RM8,000 - RM12,000

        CHUK MOR, DATO' b. China, 1913 - d. Penang, 2002 BAMBOOS, undated Inscribed in Chinese with seals (lower left), Chinese seal (lower right) Ink & colour on rice paper 57cm x 94cm Bamboo, one of the "Four Gentlemen" (bamboo, orchid, plum blossom and chrysanthemum), plays a significant role in traditional Chinese culture that it is even regarded as a behaviour model of the gentleman. As bamboo has some features such as uprightness, tenacity and hollow heart, people endow bamboo with integrity, elegance and plainness, though it is not physically strong. Ancient Chinese poets have written countless poems to praise bamboo, symbolically referring to gentlemen. Dato' Chuk Mor was an accomplished and learned calligrapher and painter of the Chinese brush genre. He enhanced his gift in calligraphy when he studied briefly under the legendary Lingnan master Gao Jian-fu (1879 - 1951) when based in Macau. He was regarded as a great reformer of Mahayana Buddhism in Malaysia, infusing it with greater substance, meaning and clarity with his creativity and cultured background. He was best known as the abbot of the Triple Wisdom sanctuary in Penang that he set up in 1965. He also founded the Malayan (now Malaysian) Buddhist Association (1959), which he served as president for 12 years. For his tremendous contributions in the world of Buddhism and Chinese art, he was conferred a 'Dato-ship' by the Penang State Government in 1998. He became a novice monk at the Huangtang Souchang Temple at the age of 12 and was initiated as a full-fledged monk four years later. He then came under the tutelage of the great Buddhist reformist, Reverend Tai Zu. He helped cleanse the religion of confusion with Taoist practices in his devotional work in Hong Kong, Macau, Hawaii and Thailand before settling in Penang in 1954. REFERENCE Autobiographical Notes of Dharma Master Zhu Mo, Edited by Ven. Chi Chern, 1984. http: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bamboo#In_Asian_culture

        Henry Butcher Art Auctioneers
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