Koi Fish Scrolls

A school of nine Chinese koi fish deftly swim in a lily pond. The fish are the customary Chinese colors of red and black, which represent the yin and yang of existence. a color that is equated with good luck and prosperity in the culture of China.

Bring home a beautiful example of one of China's most significant artistic contributions to the world. The origins of scroll painting date back at least four thousand years in China.

Koi fish are one of the most energetic and prized fish in Asia. They are symbolic of persistence and the willingness to continue on in the face of adversity; koi fish are known to swim against the current.

Simple and harmonious, this beautiful Chinese scroll painting features two koi fish swimming in opposite directions, a popular theme in Asian art. Hang this lovely scroll from China in any room for fabulous Asian decor.

Koi fish represent luck and prosperity in Chinese culture. On a grander scale, the fish symbolize the yin and yang energies of masculinity and femininity, which permeate our world.

This beautiful Chinese scroll painting measures nearly 6 feet tall and features a hand-painted scene of resplendent koi fish and flowers. Koi fish are very popular among Asian countries, where they are viewed as bringers of luck and prosperity.

Six beautiful koi fish, three of an orange hue and three of a darker color, swim in the refreshing light blue waters of a pond. Evenly balanced, the six fish here represent the duality of existence.