What are the commercial uses of oil painting?

As a traditional painting industry, commercial oil painting has a history of hundreds of years. Many world-class painters learn while selling, and learn to paint by copying master's oil paintings. During the 1960s and 1980s, Hong Kong, Singapore and South Korea became major producing countries and regions. Nowadays, the area involved in this international industry is expanding rapidly, and professional painters in this industry have gathered in major cities in China. This industry has a history of nearly twenty years in China, and it is still a relatively new industry. The first batch of oil painting studios of different sizes appeared in coastal cities such as Fujian and Guangdong, and then gradually spread to all parts of the country. Its work features: strong professionalism, strong skills, carefree work, rich income and relaxed life, which not only has the flexibility of economic accumulation, but also helps individuals to continue to develop professionally.

As the name implies, "commercial oil painting" is an oil painting that can be operated commercially. The auction in the auction house is a commercial operation, and what is sold in the gallery is also a commercial operation, both of which are collectively called "commercial oil painting". Non-commercial activities of museums and private collections cannot be recognized as commercial activities; "jargon": China calls imitation antiques "licensed". Aerial paintings originated from Korean commercial oil paintings and were called "aerial paintings" after being introduced into Hong Kong. It was first called "Hanghua" in Guangdong, and later spread to all parts of China. There is no English translation for the time being. At present, professional studios in Guangdong and Fujian mainly copy the world famous paintings for export trade, so they can also be called "line painting".