3301 x 5715 px | 27,9 x 48,4 cm | 11 x 19,1 inches | 300dpi
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According to Daoist (also spelled Taoist) teachings, Liu Hanshan (left) was a Chinese court official in the 10th century A.D., who became one of the immortals. He also became a folk symbol of good fortune. In paintings, he is always depicted with a three-legged toad, as in this old Chinese illustration. Pictured with both in this image is Shi-to (also spelled Shide and Shih-teh), an eccentric Budhhist monk of the Tang period. The two figures placed together symbolize an attempt to blend Daoism and Budhhism.
